01207nam2-2200373---450-99000285193020331620110321105216.0000285193USA01000285193(ALEPH)000285193USA0100028519320070109d2005----km-y0itay50------baengIT||||||||001yyCompetition, innovation and growth with limited commitmentRamon Marimon, Vincenzo QuadriniRomaEnte per gli studi monetari, bancari e finanziari Luigi Einaudistampa 200533 p.24 cmTemi di ricerca0010001709842001Temi di ricercaPolitica e economia306.2MARIMON,Ramon595528QUADRINI,Vincenzo595529ITsalbcISBD990002851930203316ISP V 83914206 E.C.ISP V00177981BKECOIANNONE9020070109USA011605PATRY9020110321USA011052PATRY9020110321USA011052Competition, innovation and growth with limited commitment992741UNISA03453oam 22005292 450 991088804810332120231103175404.09780820363837(pdf)0-8203-6383-90-8203-6382-09780820363820(epub)(CKB)27936767200041(EXLCZ)992793676720004120221118d2023 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierEcologies of inequity how disaster response reconstitutes race and class inequality /Sancha Doxilly MedwinterAthens :The University of Georgia Press,[2023]1 online resourceSociology of race and ethnicity9780820363813 Print version: Medwinter, Sancha Doxilly. Ecologies of inequity Athens : The University of Georgia Press, [2023] 9780820363813 (DLC) 2022054493 Includes bibliographical references and index.IntroductIon -- Ecologies of Inequity -- Race-Class Logics of Urban Spaces -- Black Immigrants and Disaster Inequality -- Labyrinth Bureaucracy -- Social Capital in Crisis -- Logic of Response versus Services -- Social Capital Privilege -- Organizational Networks of High and Low Capital -- Conclustion."With Ecologies of Inequity, Sancha Doxilly Medwinter tells the story of how the racially and ethnically diverse, immigrant, and urban poor disaster survivors lose ground to their White, middleclass-to-affluent and Black middle-class homeowner neighbors during official disaster response. Medwinter presents analyses from 120 conversational and expert interviews with disaster responders and survivors in New York City, beginning as early as twelve days after the November 2012 landfall of Superstorm Sandy. The settings are Carnarsie, Brooklyn, and the Rockaway peninsula, which experienced six to eight feet of flooding. The color- and class-blind assumptions of disaster responders and the labyrinthine process of obtaining a FEMA grant combine to exclude and increase the psychological burden of urban poor disaster survivors. Similarly, the locational decisions and volunteer service perimeters uncritically replicate the segregation logics of urban spaces. Part of this story explains how the chronically poor repeatedly get displaced by the machinery of official disaster response. One reason is the introduction of a race- and class-blind disaster "logic of response" that caters to the needs of the newly created class of "disaster victims," while displacing the "logic of service," which typically attempts to address the needs of the chronically poor"--Provided by publisher.Sociology of race and ethnicity.Disaster reliefMoral and ethical aspectsUnited StatesDisaster victimsUnited StatesDiscriminationUnited StatesClassismUnited StatesRacismUnited StatesDisaster reliefMoral and ethical aspectsDisaster victimsDiscriminationClassismRacism363.34/80973Medwinter Sancha Doxilly1769261DLCDLCBOOK9910888048103321Ecologies of inequity4237973UNINA