The author offers a critical reading of the federal government’s responses to Hurricane Katrina and the hurricane’s effects on the city of New Orleans. A collapse of civil society was observed in the immediate aftermath of the hurricane. A plan for the democratic reconstruction of the city is outlined.
Alterman, Eric. (2005, September 26). Found in the flood. The Nation, p. 11.
2.
Barry, Dan. (2005, September 8). Macabre reminder: The corpse on Union Street. The New York Times, pp. A1, A19.
3.
Constantine, David, Ericson, Matthew, & Tse, Archie. (2005, September 12). The neighborhoods that were hit hard and those that weren’t. The New York Times, p. A13.
4.
Ford, Richard. (2005, September 4). A city beyond the reach of empathy. The New York Times, p. A11.
5.
Friedman, Thomas L. (2005, September 7). Osama and Katrina. The New York Times, p. A29.
6.
Johnson, Kirk. (2005a, September 11). For storm survivors, a mosaic of impressions rather than a crystalline moment. The New York Times, pp. A25, A32.
7.
Johnson, Kirk. (2005b, September 13). 45 bodies found in a New Orleans hospital. The New York Times, p. A1.
8.
Klein, Naomi. (2005, September 26). Needed: A people’s reconstruction. The Nation, p. 12.
9.
Ladson-Billings, Gloria. (2003, April 19). Egon Guba distinguished lecture. Presented at the annual meeting of the American Education Research Association, New Orleans, LA.
10.
Rice, Anne. (2005, September 4). Do you know what it means to lose New Orleans?The New York Times, p. A11.
11.
Schwartz, John, Revkin, Andrew C., & Wald, Matthew L. (2005, September 12). In reviving New Orleans, a challenge of many tiers. The New York Times, pp. A11, A13.
12.
Wayne, Leslie. (2005, September 13). Expedited contracts for cleanup are testing regulations. The New York Times, p. C4.
