Double jeopardy: Public education in New Orleans before and after the storm

There is No Such Thing as a Natural Disaster: Race, Class, and Hurricane Katrina

Volumn , Issue , 2013, Pages 197-214

  Casserly, Michael ^a  

^a NONE

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[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 44649194943     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9780203625460     Document Type: Chapter

References (23)

1. Alvarez & Marsal. 2006. Orleans Parish School Board Planning Meeting. January 5.
2. Bring New Orleans Back Commission. 2006. Rebuilding and Transforming: A Plan for Improving Public Education in New Orleans. New Orleans.
3. Council of the Great City Schools. 2001. Rebuilding Human Resources in the New Orleans Public Schools. Washington, D.C.
4. Council of the Great City Schools. 2002. Improving Transportation Systems in the New Orleans Public Schools. Washington, D.C.
5. Council of the Great City Schools. 2005. Assessment of Hurricane Katrina Damage to New Orleans Public School Facilities. Washington, D.C.
6. Council of the Great City Schools. 2006. Beating the Odds: A City-by-City Analysis of Student Performance and Achievement Gaps on State Assessments. Washington, D.C.
7. Greater New Orleans Education Foundation. 1999. Unpublished Survey Results Conducted for the New Orleans Public Schools.
8. Hurricane Education Recovery Act. 2005. U.S. Congress, PL 109-48.
9. Jacobson, Linda. 2006. Hurricanes' Aftermath is Ongoing. Education Week. February 1. Ladson-Billings, Gloria. 2006. Now They're Wet: Hurricane Katrina as Metaphor for Social and Educational Neglect. Voices in Urban Education. Winter.
10. Louisiana Department of Education. 2006a. Type 5 Charter School-Request for Application, Applications Being Accepted for Providers to Take Over Failing Schools. Baton Rouge, http://www.doe.state.la.us.
11. Louisiana Department of Education. 2006b. Recovery School District: Legislatively Required Plan. May 8.
12. Maggi, Laura. 2004. Blanco Signs Bill Bolstering Amato; New Orleans Schools Designated ‘In Crisis.’ The New Orleans Times Picayune. June 11.
13. Maggi, Laura. 2005a. State to Run Orleans Schools. The New Orleans Times Picayune. November 23.
14. Maggi, Laura. 2005b. $64 Million in School Spending Cut. The New Orleans Times Picayune. November 22.
15. National Association of Charter School Authorizes (NACSA). 2006. Louisiana Department of Education Receives 44 Charter Applications for New Orleans. March 23.
16. Ritea, Steve. 2005. Schools in Disarray. The New Orleans Times Picayune. November 20.
17. Ritea, Steve. 2006a. La. Won't Run N.O. Schools by Itself. The New Orleans Times Picayune. January 3.
18. Ritea, Steve. 2006b. Court Delays Orleans School Firings. Vie New Orleans Times Picayune. February 1.
19. Ritea, Steve. 2006c. N.O. Teachers Union Loses Its Force in Storm's Wake. The New Orleans Times Picayune. March 5.
20. Tonin, J. 2006. New Orleans Charter Network Gets Under Way. Education Week. January 18.
21. U.S. Department of Education. 2005. New Support for Families and Areas Affected by Hurricane Katrina. Press Release. Washington, D.C.
22. Weber, Paul. 2006. Katrina refugees score lower on tests. Associated Press. March 24.
23. Zehr, Mary Ann. 2005. Catholic Schools Reopening After Katrina. Education Week. October 12.