The Neoliberal Deluge: Hurricane Katrina, Late Capitalism, and the Remaking of New Orleans
by Cedric Johnson, Chris Russill, Chad Lavin, Eric Ishiwata
The Neoliberal Deluge analyzes Hurricane Katrina's impact within the framework of late capitalism, focusing on the remaking of New Orleans. Through essays by Cedric Johnson, Chris Russill, Chad Lavin, and Eric Ishiwata, it critiques how economic ideologies shaped disaster response and urban reconstruction, revealing deep-seated issues of inequality and policy.
About This Book
The Neoliberal Deluge examines the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina through the lens of late capitalism and its role in reshaping New Orleans. Edited by Cedric Johnson and featuring contributions from Chris Russill, Chad Lavin, and Eric Ishiwata, the book provides a critical perspective on economic and social forces at play.
It delves into how neoliberal policies influenced the recovery process, highlighting the remaking of the city's landscape and communities in the wake of the disaster.
This work offers a scholarly exploration of the broader implications for urban development and inequality in contemporary America.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this book!