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100			_aJacobs, Fayola _948987
245			_aBlack feminism and radical planning: New directions for disaster planning research/
260			_bSage, _c2019.
300			_aVol 18, Issue 1, 2019 : (23-39 p.).
520			_aAfter Hurricane Katrina’s devastation of the United States’ Gulf Coast, conversations about flooding became focused on the interconnections between so-called “natural” disasters, poverty, gender and race. Although research has long shown that women, people of color and low-income communities are more vulnerable to natural hazards, the disproportionate effects of Hurricane Katrina and subsequent federal and state disaster response efforts forced the national spotlight on the institutional and systemic nature of racism, classism and sexism. Using Black feminism and radical planning theory, two lenses that provides a comprehensive framework for understanding racism, classism and sexism, this article examines the concept and literature of social vulnerability. I argue while social vulnerability research has made significant contributions to planners’ understandings of disasters and inequity, it fails to center community knowledge, identify intersectional oppressions and name them as such and encourage community activism, all of which are keys to making meaningful change.
650			_aBlack feminism, _948988
650			_adisasters, _948989
650			_aenvironmental justice, _948990
650			_a feminism, _948991
650			_asocial vulnerability, _948992
650			_aurban planning _948993
773	0		_08831 _916470 _dLondon Sage Publications Ltd. 2002 _tPlanning theory _x1473-0952
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1177/1473095218763221
942			_2ddc _cART
999			_c12386 _d12386