This volume explores the ways in which economies deal with severe crises: how vulnerability is economically constructed, how production and trade practices adapt to new situations, and how political economic objectives play out in recovery efforts.
This volume explores the ways in which economies deal with severe crises: how vulnerability is economically constructed, how production and trade practices adapt to new situations, and how political economic objectives play out in recovery efforts.
Eric C. Jones is research scientist in the department of anthropology at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Arthur D. Murphy is professor in the department of anthropology at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Inhaltsangabe
Part 1 I. Economic Parameters of Disasters Chapter 2 Chapter 1. Linking Broad-scale Political Economic Contexts to Fine-scale Economic Consequences in Disaster Research Chapter 3 Chapter 2. Anthropology and the Political Economy of Disasters Part 4 II. Class-Based Vulnerability in Disaster Exposure, Impact and Recovery Chapter 5 Chapter 3. "The Dam Is Becoming Dangerous and May Possibly Go:" The paleodemography and political economy of the Johnstown flood of 1889 Chapter 6 Chapter 4. The invisible toll of Katrina: How social and economic resources are altering the recovery experience among Katrina evacuees in Colorado Chapter 7 Chapter 5. Recovering inequality: Democracy, the market economy and the 1906 San Francisco earthquake and fire Part 8 III. The Line between Hazard and Disaster for Primary Producers Chapter 9 Chapter 6. Weak Winters: Dynamic decision-making in the face of extended drought in Ceará, northeast Brazil Chapter 10 Chapter 7. The Impact of Volcanic Hazards on the Ancient Olmec and Epi-Olmec Economies in Los Tuxtlas Region, Veracruz, Mexico Chapter 11 Chapter 8. If the Pyroclastic Flow Doesn't Kill You, the Recovery Will: Cascading impacts of Mt. Tungurahua's eruptions in rural Ecuador Part 12 IV. Product Distribution in Hazardous Settings Chapter 13 Chapter 9. When the Lights Go Out: Understanding natural hazard and merchant "brownout" behavior in the provincial Philippines Chapter 14 Chapter 10. Where Others Fear to Trade: Modeling adaptive resilience in ethnic trading networks to famines, maritime warfare and imperial stability in the growing Indian Ocean economy, ca. 1500-1700 CE Chapter 15 Chapter 11. Madagascar's Cyclone Vulnerability and the Global Vanilla Economy Part 16 V. Political Economic Mitigation of Disasters Chapter 17 Chapter 12. Learning from Disaster? Mad cows, squatter fires and temporality in repeated crises Chapter 18 Chapter 13. . "Hurricanes Did Not Just Start Happening": Expectations of intervention in the Mississippi Gulf Coast casino industry Chapter 19 Chapter 14. From the Phoenix Effect to Punctuated Entropy: The culture of response as a unifying paradigm of disaster mitigation and recovery
Part 1 I. Economic Parameters of Disasters Chapter 2 Chapter 1. Linking Broad-scale Political Economic Contexts to Fine-scale Economic Consequences in Disaster Research Chapter 3 Chapter 2. Anthropology and the Political Economy of Disasters Part 4 II. Class-Based Vulnerability in Disaster Exposure, Impact and Recovery Chapter 5 Chapter 3. "The Dam Is Becoming Dangerous and May Possibly Go:" The paleodemography and political economy of the Johnstown flood of 1889 Chapter 6 Chapter 4. The invisible toll of Katrina: How social and economic resources are altering the recovery experience among Katrina evacuees in Colorado Chapter 7 Chapter 5. Recovering inequality: Democracy, the market economy and the 1906 San Francisco earthquake and fire Part 8 III. The Line between Hazard and Disaster for Primary Producers Chapter 9 Chapter 6. Weak Winters: Dynamic decision-making in the face of extended drought in Ceará, northeast Brazil Chapter 10 Chapter 7. The Impact of Volcanic Hazards on the Ancient Olmec and Epi-Olmec Economies in Los Tuxtlas Region, Veracruz, Mexico Chapter 11 Chapter 8. If the Pyroclastic Flow Doesn't Kill You, the Recovery Will: Cascading impacts of Mt. Tungurahua's eruptions in rural Ecuador Part 12 IV. Product Distribution in Hazardous Settings Chapter 13 Chapter 9. When the Lights Go Out: Understanding natural hazard and merchant "brownout" behavior in the provincial Philippines Chapter 14 Chapter 10. Where Others Fear to Trade: Modeling adaptive resilience in ethnic trading networks to famines, maritime warfare and imperial stability in the growing Indian Ocean economy, ca. 1500-1700 CE Chapter 15 Chapter 11. Madagascar's Cyclone Vulnerability and the Global Vanilla Economy Part 16 V. Political Economic Mitigation of Disasters Chapter 17 Chapter 12. Learning from Disaster? Mad cows, squatter fires and temporality in repeated crises Chapter 18 Chapter 13. . "Hurricanes Did Not Just Start Happening": Expectations of intervention in the Mississippi Gulf Coast casino industry Chapter 19 Chapter 14. From the Phoenix Effect to Punctuated Entropy: The culture of response as a unifying paradigm of disaster mitigation and recovery
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