Virgil Henry Storr is Senior Research Fellow and Director of Graduate Student Programs at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, USA, and Research Professor of Economics in the Department of Economics at George Mason University. Storr is the author of Understanding the Culture of Markets, and his research on community recovery after disaster has been published in Rationality & Society, the Review of Social Economy, Public Choice, the Journal of Urban Affairs, and the Review of Austrian Economics. Born and raised in the Bahamas, Storr now lives in Manassas, Virginia, with his wife, Nona, and daughter, Winnie.Stefanie Haeffele-Balch is Associate Director of Graduate Student Programs at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, USA. She is also a PhD Student in the Economics Department at George Mason University. An alumna of the Mercatus Center MA Fellowship and the Presidential Management Fellowship, her work and researchexperience has focused on post-disaster community recovery as well as the political economy of nonprofit organizations, specifically focusing on organizations that attempt to provide affordable housing to the poor.Laura E. Grube is Mercatus Dissertation Fellow and PhD candidate in Economics at George Mason University, USA, and Visiting Instructor in the Economics Department at Beloit College, USA. Her research focuses on post-disaster economic development and the systems of self-governance that enable individuals and communities to overcome challenges during mundane times and following disaster.

"This book has nine chapters and includes two figures and two tables. The preface is quite interesting to read. ... In summary, this is a useful book to have either in your personal collection for researchers on natural disasters or in your institute's library." (Tad Murty, Natural Hazards, Vol. 82, 2016)

• 1. Introduction2. The Entrepreneur as a Driver of Social Change3. How Entrepreneurs Promote Post-Disaster Community Rebound4. How Entrepreneurship Promotes Community Recovery: The Cases of Hurricanes Katrina and Sandy5. Goods and Services Providers6. Regrowing Uprooted Social Networks7. Entrepreneurs as Signals of Healthy Community Rebound8. Fostering Resilient Communities9. Conclusion