We review findings from the last decade of research on the effects of disasters, concentrating
on three important themes: the differences between the recovery of places versus people …

This study examines why some communities are more vulnerable than others, focusing on
the transformative effect of residents' social capital on changing levels of vulnerability over …

Why do some communities evacuate long-distances in higher rates than others after
disaster? This mixed-methods study uses a new dataset of long-distance evacuation rates …

Why do citizens evacuate and where do they go once they have left disaster zones? Using
Facebook data aggregated to the neighborhood level, this mixed methods study analyses …

When crisis strikes, where do evacuees go? This question affects how policymakers and first
responders allocate their time, funds, and resources after disaster. While past research …

Urban housing markets are characterized by racial sorting, but equilibrium prices respond to
marginal buyers and thus may mask underlying preferences for segregation. Large …

While the sociology of disasters was slow to incorporate the study of inequality in analyses,
recent research in the field has centered the study of inequality. Powered by changing …

Disasters have a signi! cant global impact every year and disproportionally effect vulnerable
populations. Disaster response efforts are often inequitable leaving already vulnerable …

Disasters have a significant global impact every year and disproportionally effect vulnerable
populations. Disaster response efforts are often inequitable leaving already vulnerable …

Why do some cities adapt to climate change hazards better than others? Climate resilience
initiatives are modern redistributive policies that struggle to achieve electoral support …