Vulnerability and resilience: New Yorkers respond to 9/11

Wounded City: The Social Impact of 9/11

Volumn , Issue , 2005, Pages 28-75

  Garfinkel, Irwin ^a   Kaushal, Neeraj ^a   Teitler, Julien ^a   Garcia, Sandra ^a  

^a Columbia University School of Social Work ^*  (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 77955148876     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (18)

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2. American Red Cross in Greater New York (ARCGNY). 2002. Findings from Surveys: Two Months and Five Months Later. Available at: http:fnyredcross.org/wtcrecovery/ wtcrecovery_execsummary.htm (accessed May 20, 2002).
3. Applied Research and Consulting. 2002. Effects of the World Trade Center Attack on NYC Public School Students. Initial report to the New York City Board of Education. New York: Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health and New York State Psychiatric Institute (May).
4. Bram, Jason, James Orr, and Carol Rapaport. 2002. "Measuring the Effects of the September 11 Attacks on New York City." Economic Policy Review-Federal Reserve Bank of New York 8(2): 5-20.
5. Citizens' Committee for Children of New York. 2002. Children and Crisis: NYC's Response After 9/11. Report. New York: Citizens' Committee for Children of New York (September 5).
6. Fiscal Policy Institute. 2002. The Employment Impact of the September 11 World Trade Center Attacks: Updated Estimates Based on the Benchmarked Employment Data. Report. New York: Fiscal Policy Institute (March 8).
7. Galea, Sandro, Jennifer Ahern, Heidi Resnick, Dean Kilpatrick, Michael Bucuvalas, Joel Gold, and David Vlahov. 2002. "Psychological Sequelae of the September 11 Terrorist Attacks in New York City." New England Journal of Medicine 346(13): 982-87.
8. Huddy, Leonie, Nadia Khatib, and Theresa Capelos. 2002. "The Polls-Trends: Reactions to the Terrorist Attacks of September 11, 2001." Public Opinion Quarterly 66(3): 418-50.
9. Human Rights Watch. 2002. "We Are Not the Enemy": Hate Crimes Against Arabs, Muslims, and Those Perceived to Be Arab or Muslim After September 11. Report. New York: Human Rights Watch (November 14).
10. Kleinfield, N. R., and Marjorie Connelly. 2003. "Two Years Later: Public Opinion; 9/11 Still Straining New York Psyche." New York Times, September 8, p. A1.
11. New York State Assembly. Ways and Means Committee. 2002. New York State Economic Report. Albany: New York State Assembly (March).
12. Ruhm, Christopher J. 2000. "Are Recessions Good for Your Health?" Quarterly Journal of Economics 115(2): 617-50.
13. Ruhm, Christopher J. 2003. "Good Times Make You Sick." Journal of Health Economics 24(4): 637-58.
14. Ruhm, Christopher J., and William E. Blank. 2002. "Does Drinking Really Decrease in Bad Times?" Journal of Health Economics 21(4): 659-78.
15. Smith, Tom W., Kenneth A. Rasinski, and Marianna Toce. 2001. America Rebounds: A National Study of Public Response to the September 11 Terrorist Attacks, Preliminary Findings. Report. Chicago: National Organization for Research, University of Chicago (October 25).
16. U.S. Department of Justice. Federal Bureau of Investigation. 2001. Hate Crimes Statistics. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice. Available at: http://www.fbi.gov/ucr/01hate. pdf (accessed November 5, 2004).
17. U.S. Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics. 2003. "Seasonally Adjusted Unemployment Rates from Local Area Unemployment Statistics." Series LASPS36040003. Washington: U.S. Department of Labor. Available at www.bls.gov (accessed November 5, 2004).
18. Vlahov, David, Sandro Galea, Heidi Resnick, Jennifer Ahern, Joseph A. Boscarino, Michael Bucuvalas, Joel Gold, and Dean Kilpatrick. 2002. "Increased Use of Cigarettes, Alcohol, and Marijuana Among Manhattan, New York, Residents After the September 11 Terrorists Attacks." American Journal of Epidemiology 155(11): 988-96.