2013-09-13Social science has recently begun to make significant advancements in the study and understanding of the impact of social capital on the disaster recovery process. Social capital has been found to be an influential factor that significantly enhances or impedes the success of disaster recovery efforts. This study examined the capacity of one neighborhood to rebuild and recover after Hurricane Katrina. Using a case study the researcher investigated factors that facilitated disaster recovery efforts by examining ways in which social capital was developed and leveraged. These findings have implications for public policy, affected communities, and disaster recovery professionals
ABSTRACT Researchers argue that social networks based on shared values, trust, and norms can facilit...
7 Abstract Despite the regularity of disasters, social science has only begun to generate 8 replicab...
Disasters remain among the most critical events which impact residents and their neighborhoods; they...
Research in the field of disaster has been growingly and widely conducted primarily in response to t...
Although earthquake disasters are often termed as a 'natural ' disaster, a critical analys...
Disaster scholarship has resurrected interest in social capital, and it has become well established ...
This research incorporates structuration theory to define social capital and develop a social capita...
The theories and ideas of social capital have been incorporated in various disciplines, but few stud...
Typhoon Yolanda brought major devastation to the local communities and infrastructure and also resha...
Because governmental structures put in place to mitigate disaster risks and aid communities in the d...
Published online: 31 May 2018The purpose of this research is to explore the role social capital play...
Purpose: This paper aims to demonstrate how vulnerable consumer-citizens mobilize social capital fol...
Social capital plays a significant role in post-disaster community participation and disaster recove...
Disasters can have severe and long-lasting consequences for individuals and communities. While schol...
Social capital — resources that are available as a result of social relationships and connections — ...
ABSTRACT Researchers argue that social networks based on shared values, trust, and norms can facilit...
7 Abstract Despite the regularity of disasters, social science has only begun to generate 8 replicab...
Disasters remain among the most critical events which impact residents and their neighborhoods; they...
Research in the field of disaster has been growingly and widely conducted primarily in response to t...
Although earthquake disasters are often termed as a 'natural ' disaster, a critical analys...
Disaster scholarship has resurrected interest in social capital, and it has become well established ...
This research incorporates structuration theory to define social capital and develop a social capita...
The theories and ideas of social capital have been incorporated in various disciplines, but few stud...
Typhoon Yolanda brought major devastation to the local communities and infrastructure and also resha...
Because governmental structures put in place to mitigate disaster risks and aid communities in the d...
Published online: 31 May 2018The purpose of this research is to explore the role social capital play...
Purpose: This paper aims to demonstrate how vulnerable consumer-citizens mobilize social capital fol...
Social capital plays a significant role in post-disaster community participation and disaster recove...
Disasters can have severe and long-lasting consequences for individuals and communities. While schol...
Social capital — resources that are available as a result of social relationships and connections — ...
ABSTRACT Researchers argue that social networks based on shared values, trust, and norms can facilit...
7 Abstract Despite the regularity of disasters, social science has only begun to generate 8 replicab...
Disasters remain among the most critical events which impact residents and their neighborhoods; they...