pece_annotation_1476542991
Zackery.WhiteAnnotation of
In response to
The article uses personal anecdotes from individuals that were there during Katrina and data obtained from the NIH and FEMA.
pece_annotation_1481682416
Zackery.WhiteAnnotation of
In response to
Figure 1 is most comparible to a scientific instagram. Any medical professional can post wither sharing a cool story or ask for advice. It can be used as a learning tool, or simply as a fun thing to look at.
pece_annotation_1481682822
Zackery.WhiteAnnotation of
In response to
Either people post posts and you can respond. Or you can post something medically interesting or with a question and people can respond with advice or praise for your cool.
pece_annotation_1476539664
Zackery.WhiteAnnotation of
“The response to the disaster was recognized as a bureaucratic nightmare that, regardless of the intent of the federal and state governments, appeared to homeowners as a sign of their having been abandoned.”
"What I experienced was coming back to the devastation of the city. No grocery stores, no cell phone service, certainly no phone service, no regular phone service. We actually had to get other cell phones. You know, it was a ghost town."
'“Chronic disaster syndrome” thus refers in this analysis to the cluster of trauma-and posttrauma-related phenomena that are at once individual, social, and political and that are associated with disaster as simultaneously causative and experiential of a chronic condition of distress in relation to displacement."
pece_annotation_1476548011
Zackery.WhiteAnnotation of
I did research into disaster capitalism. I found a book written by Naomi Klein titled "The Shock Doctrine: The Rise of Disaster Capitalism", and it mostly disscusses how places may use event such as Katrina to pass legistlation that will benefit their own personal desires.
pece_annotation_1481682770
Zackery.WhiteAnnotation of
In response to
The data is visualized in photos or photosets.
pece_annotation_1476539534
Zackery.WhiteAnnotation of
In response to
This article is supported with the following:
- Anecdotes from survivors whom have experienced the turmoil of living in the remains after Katrina.
- Showing the disproportional treatment of individuals based on wealth. Those wealthy enough are able to relocate, but those who live in poverty are less likely able to relocate and forced to live in subpar conditions.
- Showing price gouging done by private companies in order to gain funds from federal funding.
pece_annotation_1476546900
Zackery.WhiteAnnotation of
In response to
This article has a very lengthy bibliography which contains a variety of government resources for data collection. Many of other papers cited focus on Katrina response, this shows the ideals this article are widley supported by other researchers and scholars.
pece_annotation_1481682741
Zackery.WhiteAnnotation of
In response to
The app is funded throgh partnerships with medical associations such as DynaMed Plus, MUSC Health, and many more.
pece_annotation_1476535282
Zackery.WhiteAnnotation of
The article's main focus is on the effects of Hurricane Katrina on New Orleans and it's inhabiants. It follows the city through the aftermath of the storm, analzying the rebuilding efforts that were never truly seen to completeion. They describe the goverments' lack luster efforts to help the displaced survivors and thus their continued feeling of displacement by survivors.