Hurricane Katrina Research Bibliography - Colorado State University

Muhammad, Saladin. 2006. “Hurricane Katrina: The Black Nation’s 9/11! A Strategic
Perspective for Self-Determination.” Socialism and Democracy 20(2): 3-17.
Napier, Jaime L, Anesu N. Mandisodza, Susan M. Andersen, and John T. Jost. 2006. “System
Justification in Responding to the Poor and Displaced in the Aftermath of Hurricane
Katrina.” Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy 6(1): 57-73.
National Prison Project of the American Civil Liberties Union. 2007. “Abandoned and Abused:
Prisoners in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina.” Race and Class 49(1): 81-92.
Norris, Fran H., Mark J. VanLandingham, and Lung Vu. 2009. “PTSD in Vietnamese Americans
Following Hurricane Katrina: Prevalence, Patterns, and Predictors.” Journal of Traumatic
Stress 22(2): 91-101.
O’Brien, Laurie T, Alison Blodorn, Angelica Alsbrooks, Reesa Dube, Glenn Adams, and Jessica
C. Nelson. 2009. “Understanding White Americans’ Perceptions of Racism in Hurricane
Katrina-Related Events.” Group Processes and Intergroup Relations 12(4): 431-444.
Park, Yoosun, Joshua Miller, and Bao Chau Van. 2010. “‘Everything Has Changed’: Narratives
of the Vietnamese American Community in Post-Katrina Mississippi.” Journal of
Sociology and Social Welfare 37(3): 79-106.
Pastor, Manuel, Robert D. Bullard, James K. Boyce, Alice Fothergill, Rachel Morello-Frosch,
and Beverly Wright. 2006. In the Wake of the Storm: Environment, Disaster, and Race
after Katrina. New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
Pearce, Susan C. 2007. “Saxophones, Trumpets, and Hurricanes: The Cultural Restructuring of
New Orleans.” Pp. 115-133 in Racing the Storm: Racial Implications and Lessons
Learned from Hurricane Katrina, edited by H. Potter. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
Penn, Everette B. 2007. “Running Faster Next Time: Blacks and Homeland Security.” Pp. 247-
260 in Racing the Storm: Racial Implications and Lessons Learned from Hurricane
Katrina, edited by H. Potter. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
Penner, D’Ann R. 2010. “Assault Rifles, Separated Families, and Murder in Their Eyes:
Unasked Questions after Hurricane Katrina.” Journal of American Studies 44(3): 573-
599.
The Pew Research Center for People and the Press. 2005. Huge Racial Divide Over Katrina and
Its Consequences: Two in Three Critical of Bush’s Relief. Washington, DC: The Pew
Research Center for People and the Press. http://people-press.org/reports/pdf/255.pdf
Potter, Hillary. 2007. “Reframing Crime in a Disaster: Perception, Reality, and Criminalization
of Survival Tactics among African Americans in the Aftermath of Katrina.” Pp. 51-65 in
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