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Recovery & Recognition: Black Women and the Lower Ninth Ward

King, Jamesia J
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Abstract

Hurricane Katrina struck the Gulf Coast on August 29, 2005 and drastically altered the city of New Orleans causing the most damage to minority and low socioeconomic status communities such as the Lower Ninth Ward. Prior to Hurricane Katrina, African American women in the New Orleans constituted the group most marginalized in society. Following Hurricane Katrina, several studies have explored Hurricane Katrina and disaster recovery in New Orleans. However, few studies have explored gender as it relates to natural disasters and recovery. Therefore, this study explores the experiences of African American women with disaster recovery in the Lower Ninth Ward.

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Date
2011-04-21
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Research Projects
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Keywords
Hurricane Katrina, Disaster recovery, African American women, Lower Ninth Ward, New Orleans, Natural disasters
Citation
King, Jamesia J. "Recovery & Recognition: Black Women and the Lower Ninth Ward." 2011. Georgia State University. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.57709/1959099
Embargo Lift Date
2011-04-27
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