Lisa A. Eargle is Board of Trustees research scholar, professor, and chair of the sociology department at Francis Marion University. Her research focuses on disaster processes and their impacts upon society and the environment. Eargle is the co-editor of Black Beaches and Bayous: The BP Deepwater Horizon Disaster (2012, UPA).Ashraf Esmail is the coordinator of the criminal justice program at Dillard University. His research focuses on a variety of criminological, education, and multi-cultural issues. Esmail serves on the Board of Directors for the National Association for Peace/Anti-Violence Education and is senior editor for the Journal of Education and Social Justice.

These contributors have covered multiple aspects related to Hurricane Sandy ranging from the storm’s timeline to its comparison to Hurricanes Katrina and Gustav. Once you read the first pages of the book, be prepared to spend the next several hours turning page after page of this exceptional depiction of the diverse facets and the effects of Hurricane Sandy on the eastern seaboard. No stone has been left unturned.

• FiguresTablesForewordPrefaceAcknowledgmentsChapter One—An Unforgettable Foe: An Overview of the Hurricane Sandy DisasterChapter Two—Suviving Sandy, Rebuilding Community: Understanding Post-Sandy Images from the Jersey ShoreChapter Three—Stepping Up: Understanding Sandy's Impact on the Pre-Disaster Homeless and Homeless Shelter Services in Hoboken and Atlantic City, New JerseyChapter Four—No Disabled Left Behind: A Disaster Preparedness Model After SandyChapter Five—Hugs, Hands, and Hope During Hurricane Sandy: The Perspective of an Emergency Relief Organization VolunteerChapter Six—Mitigation for University Health Systems and Transfer Trauma: Hurricane Sandy as a Case StudyChapter Seven—Fast and Slow Capitalism after Hurricane SandyChapter Eight—Hurricane Impacts on an Adaptation in Education: A Comparison of the Katrina and Sandy DisastersChapter Nine—Hurrican Sandy as Compared to Hurricane Katrina: Politics of Access to Federal ReliefChapter Ten—Putting Hurricane Sandy in Context: Comparing Sandy, Katrina, and GustavEditorsContributors

Lisa A. Eargle is Board of Trustees research scholar, professor, and chair of the sociology department at Francis Marion University. Her research focuses on disaster processes and their impacts upon society and the environment. Eargle is the co-editor of Black Beaches and Bayous: The BP Deepwater Horizon Disaster (2012, UPA).Ashraf Esmail is the coordinator of the criminal justice program at Dillard University. His research focuses on a variety of criminological, education, and multi-cultural issues. Esmail serves on the Board of Directors for the National Association for Peace/Anti-Violence Education and is senior editor for the Journal of Education and Social Justice.

These contributors have covered multiple aspects related to Hurricane Sandy ranging from the storm’s timeline to its comparison to Hurricanes Katrina and Gustav. Once you read the first pages of the book, be prepared to spend the next several hours turning page after page of this exceptional depiction of the diverse facets and the effects of Hurricane Sandy on the eastern seaboard. No stone has been left unturned.

• FiguresTablesForewordPrefaceAcknowledgmentsChapter One—An Unforgettable Foe: An Overview of the Hurricane Sandy DisasterChapter Two—Suviving Sandy, Rebuilding Community: Understanding Post-Sandy Images from the Jersey ShoreChapter Three—Stepping Up: Understanding Sandy's Impact on the Pre-Disaster Homeless and Homeless Shelter Services in Hoboken and Atlantic City, New JerseyChapter Four—No Disabled Left Behind: A Disaster Preparedness Model After SandyChapter Five—Hugs, Hands, and Hope During Hurricane Sandy: The Perspective of an Emergency Relief Organization VolunteerChapter Six—Mitigation for University Health Systems and Transfer Trauma: Hurricane Sandy as a Case StudyChapter Seven—Fast and Slow Capitalism after Hurricane SandyChapter Eight—Hurricane Impacts on an Adaptation in Education: A Comparison of the Katrina and Sandy DisastersChapter Nine—Hurrican Sandy as Compared to Hurricane Katrina: Politics of Access to Federal ReliefChapter Ten—Putting Hurricane Sandy in Context: Comparing Sandy, Katrina, and GustavEditorsContributors

Lisa A. Eargle is Board of Trustees research scholar, professor, and chair of the sociology department at Francis Marion University. Her research focuses on disaster processes and their impacts upon society and the environment. Eargle is the co-editor of Black Beaches and Bayous: The BP Deepwater Horizon Disaster (2012, UPA).Ashraf Esmail is the coordinator of the criminal justice program at Dillard University. His research focuses on a variety of criminological, education, and multi-cultural issues. Esmail serves on the Board of Directors for the National Association for Peace/Anti-Violence Education and is senior editor for the Journal of Education and Social Justice.

These contributors have covered multiple aspects related to Hurricane Sandy ranging from the storm’s timeline to its comparison to Hurricanes Katrina and Gustav. Once you read the first pages of the book, be prepared to spend the next several hours turning page after page of this exceptional depiction of the diverse facets and the effects of Hurricane Sandy on the eastern seaboard. No stone has been left unturned.

• FiguresTablesForewordPrefaceAcknowledgmentsChapter One—An Unforgettable Foe: An Overview of the Hurricane Sandy DisasterChapter Two—Suviving Sandy, Rebuilding Community: Understanding Post-Sandy Images from the Jersey ShoreChapter Three—Stepping Up: Understanding Sandy's Impact on the Pre-Disaster Homeless and Homeless Shelter Services in Hoboken and Atlantic City, New JerseyChapter Four—No Disabled Left Behind: A Disaster Preparedness Model After SandyChapter Five—Hugs, Hands, and Hope During Hurricane Sandy: The Perspective of an Emergency Relief Organization VolunteerChapter Six—Mitigation for University Health Systems and Transfer Trauma: Hurricane Sandy as a Case StudyChapter Seven—Fast and Slow Capitalism after Hurricane SandyChapter Eight—Hurricane Impacts on an Adaptation in Education: A Comparison of the Katrina and Sandy DisastersChapter Nine—Hurrican Sandy as Compared to Hurricane Katrina: Politics of Access to Federal ReliefChapter Ten—Putting Hurricane Sandy in Context: Comparing Sandy, Katrina, and GustavEditorsContributors