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Format: 1 online resource (364 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9783030272050

Series Statement: Extreme Weather and Society Series

Note: Intro -- Foreword -- Reference -- Preface -- A State Case: Louisiana Social Science Resources for Climate Change Adaptation -- Contents -- Chapter 1: Introduction to the Book: "Ahead of the Curve" -- 1.1 Louisiana: A Whole State with Extreme Weather Challenges -- 1.2 The Louisiana Case: Extreme Weather and Climate Change Experiences -- 1.3 Framing Climate Change-Induced Extreme Weather Adaptation -- 1.3.1 Louisiana Adaptation Innovations and Proposed Early Climate Change Response -- 1.3.2 Today's Reality of Climate Change Adaptation -- 1.3.3 Exceptional Recovery for Essential Resilience -- 1.4 "Placing" the Chapters into Exceptional Recovery/Essential Resilience Framework -- 1.5 Subnational Adaptation Management: What Each Level of Government Might Best Contribute to the Exceptional Recovery Process and Essential Resilience Outcome? -- 1.5.1 Qualities of the Government Levels That Challenge/Benefit Adaptation -- 1.5.2 Avoiding Harm While Improving Federal/State/Local Adaptation Configurations -- 1.5.3 Speed of Recognizing Importance of Subnational Climate Change Response -- Appendix: Sources of Descriptions of New State and City Adaptation Programs (Numbers Coincide with Numbers on Table 1.1 on Page 9) -- References -- Part I: Louisiana's Risks Anticipating the Future Challenges to Other U.S. Coastal Communities -- Chapter 2: Managing Risks in Louisiana's Rapidly Changing Coastal Zone -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Geological and Human Development -- 2.2.1 Creation and Evolution of Coastal Landscapes -- 2.2.2 Human Settlement and Its Risks -- 2.2.3 Broader Coastal Deterioration -- 2.3 Extreme Weather Risks -- 2.3.1 South Louisiana's Climate -- 2.3.2 Tropical Cyclones -- 2.4 Flood Protection and Its Limits -- 2.4.1 Mississippi and Atchafalaya Rivers -- 2.4.2 Greater New Orleans -- 2.4.3 Exurban Coastal Regions. , 2.5 Coastal Protection and Restoration Planning -- 2.5.1 Evolution of Comprehensive Planning -- 2.5.2 Louisiana's Comprehensive Master Plan for a Sustainable Coast -- 2.5.3 Nonstructural Adaptation and Relocation -- 2.5.4 Implementation and Controversies -- 2.6 Climate Change as a Threat Multiplier -- 2.6.1 Change Is Happening: Human-Caused and Dangerous -- 2.6.2 Avoiding the Unmanageable -- 2.7 Implications for Social Resilience -- 2.7.1 Transient and Secular Disasters -- 2.7.2 Role of Natural Systems in Resilience -- 2.7.3 Limiting Climate Change Inseparable from Adaptation -- 2.7.4 Defend, Adapt, or Relocate? -- 2.7.5 Coastal Louisiana as a Harbinger -- References -- Part II: Climate Adaptation Challenges and Solutions -- Chapter 3: Connecting the Dots: The Origins, Evolutions, and Implications of the Map that Changed Post-Katrina Recovery Planning in New Orleans -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Literature and Theoretical Context -- 3.2.1 Land Use Planning for Hazard Mitigation -- 3.2.2 Climate Change Adaptation Through Land Use Planning -- 3.2.3 Planning Representation, Maps, and the Shaping of Social and Spatial Reality -- 3.3 Methods -- 3.4 Analysis -- 3.4.1 The ULI Plan: "New Orleans, Louisiana: A Strategy for Rebuilding" -- 3.4.2 The BNOBC Plan: "Action Plan for New Orleans: The New American City" -- 3.4.3 The Times-Picayune Map: The Green Dots -- 3.5 Discussion -- 3.5.1 The Mapmakers -- 3.5.2 Reinterpretations -- 3.5.3 Map Receivers -- 3.6 The Lasting Impacts of the Green Dot Map -- 3.7 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 4: Antagonisms of Adaptation: Climate Change Adaptation Measures in New Orleans and New York City -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Risk, Resilience, Mitigation, and Adaptation -- 4.3 Global Climate Change Risk in New York City and New Orleans -- 4.4 Long-Term Sustainability Challenges Facing New York City and New Orleans. , 4.5 Contradictory Roles of the Federal Government -- 4.6 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 5: Adapting to a Smaller Coast: Restoration, Protection, and Social Justice in Coastal Louisiana -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Historical Evolution of Coastal Restoration Planning in Louisiana -- 5.2.1 Pre-Katrina: From Piecemeal Projects to Broad-Scale Ecological Planning -- 5.2.2 Post-Katrina: Establishing CPRA and Louisiana's Coastal Master Plan -- 5.3 Shifting Costs and Benefits of Protection and Restoration: Coastal Planning as a Matter of Social Justice -- 5.3.1 Distributive Justice -- 5.3.2 Procedural Justice -- 5.3.3 Contextual Justice -- 5.4 Public Participation in Coastal Planning -- 5.5 More Meetings and Public Participation, More Justice? -- 5.6 Mapping a Path Forward -- 5.6.1 Local Knowledge Mapping -- 5.6.2 Social Return on Investment -- 5.6.3 Competency Groups -- 5.7 Conclusion -- References -- Part III: Relocation and Resettlement: An Extreme Adjustment -- Chapter 6: Community Resettlement in Louisiana: Learning from Histories of Horror and Hope -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Context of Recent State-Level Resettlement Planning -- 6.3 Ahistorical Adaptation -- 6.4 Historicizing Isle de Jean Charles Resettlement Planning -- 6.4.1 Extraction, Exclusion, and Injustice -- 6.4.2 Ongoing Displacement and the Complex Notion of Community -- 6.4.3 Reshaping Louisiana's Coastal Frontier: From Doctrine of Discovery to Climate Catastrophe -- 6.4.4 Between Recognition and Retreat -- 6.4.5 Reframing Resettlement -- 6.5 Beyond Beneficiaries: Resourcing Community and Tribal-Driven Resettlements -- 6.6 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 7: Sojourners in a New Land: Hope and Adaptive Traditions -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 "Wicked Problems" and Racial Divides -- 7.3 Development Impacts on Rural Lifeway -- 7.4 Carrying Capacity of Coastal and Inland Communities. , 7.4.1 Health as Indicator -- 7.4.2 Water Quality -- 7.4.3 Resilience and Tipping Points -- 7.5 Desperate Times Call for Creative Measures -- 7.6 Counter-Narrative Frameworks and Problem-Solving Approaches -- 7.6.1 Faith-Inspired Models for Change -- Faith Influenced Land Trusts to Address Social and Environmental Justice -- 7.7 Folk Traditions as Rallying Points -- 7.7.1 Power of Cultural Festivals -- 7.8 Cross-Boundary Work: Trust and Relationship Building -- 7.9 Conclusions -- References -- Part IV: Types/Locations of Communities and Their Responses to Extreme Weather: Urban -- Chapter 8: Post-disaster Development Dilemmas: Advancing Landscapes of Social Justice in a Neoliberal Post-disaster Landscape -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Neoliberal Disaster Landscapes -- 8.2.1 Neoliberal Ideology and Urban Planning in Post-Katrina New Orleans -- 8.2.2 Post-Katrina Development Outcomes -- 8.3 Racial Landscapes, Racial Processes, and Racialization -- 8.3.1 An Historically Racialized Landscape -- 8.3.2 Newly Racialized Landscapes -- 8.3.3 Racialized Space as Development Dilemma -- 8.4 Unjust and Unequal Environmental Development -- 8.4.1 A History of Environmental Vulnerability in New Orleans -- 8.4.2 Race and Environmental Justice in Post-Katrina New Orleans -- 8.4.3 Post-disaster Redevelopment and Environmental Justice -- 8.5 Discussion: Cumulative and Compounding Dilemmas -- 8.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 9: Reimagining Housing: Affordability Crisis and Its Role in Disaster Resilience and Recovery -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 From Theory to Praxis -- 9.3 A Housing Affordability Crisis in the Shadow of Katrina -- 9.4 Building a Broad-Based Regime from the Ground Up -- 9.4.1 A Lesson from the Battle for Public Housing -- 9.4.2 The Start of Something Different -- 9.4.3 Toward a Broad-Based Regime -- 9.4.4 Work on the Buy-In -- 9.5 Recommendations. , 9.6 Discussion -- 9.7 Conclusion -- 9.8 Postscript -- References -- Part V: Types/Locations of Communities and Their Responses to Extreme Weather: Suburban/Mid State -- Chapter 10: The 2016 Unexpected Mid-State Louisiana Flood: With Special Focus on the Different Rescue and Recovery Responses It Engendered -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 The Setting for a Perfect Storm -- 10.3 Response Challenges and Innovations: The Growth of Organized Civilian Rescuers -- 10.4 Housing Recovery Challenges and Policy Innovations -- 10.5 Moving the US Forward -- References -- Part VI: Types/Locations of Communities and Their Responses to Extreme Weather: Rural -- Chapter 11: Challenges of Post-Disaster Recovery in Rural Areas -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Literature Review -- 11.2.1 Is There a Difference Between Rural and Urban Areas? -- 11.2.2 Challenges Faced by Rural Communities -- 11.2.3 Constraints to Planning -- 11.2.4 Social Capital -- 11.2.5 Vulnerability -- 11.2.6 Local and State Responsibilities: The Role of Federalism in Rural Recovery -- 11.2.7 Cooperation and Networks -- 11.3 2016 Louisiana Flooding -- 11.4 Conclusion and Recommendations -- References -- Part VII: Types/Locations of Communities and Their Responses to Extreme Weather: Coupled Coastal-Inland -- Chapter 12: Regional Resilience: Building Adaptive Capacity and Community Well-Being Across Louisiana's Dynamic Coastal-Inland Continuum -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Literature on Resilience Thinking for Community Resilience and Adaptation -- 12.3 Louisiana's Comprehensive Master Plan for a Sustainable Coast -- 12.4 National Disaster Resilience Competition: Sowing the Seeds for Adaptive Planning and Community Design in Coastal Louisiana -- 12.4.1 Louisiana's Strategic Adaptations for Future Environments (LA SAFE) -- 12.4.2 Gentilly Resilience District. , 12.5 Inland from the Coast: Providing Opportunities for Coupled Coastal-Inland Resilience Thinking.

Additional Edition: Print version: Laska, Shirley Louisiana's Response to Extreme Weather Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2019 ISBN 9783030272043

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books.

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