Sociological Inquiry

Editor's Introduction
pp. 153-153(1)
Author: Kroll-Smith, Steve

Thinking about Worst-Case Thinking
pp. 154-161(8)
Author: Clarke, Lee

Complexity, Catastrophe, and Modularity
pp. 162-173(12)
Author: Perrow, Charles B.

What If Hurricane Ivan Had Not Missed New Orleans?
pp. 174-178(5)
Author: Laska, Shirley

Hurricane in New Orleans? Who Knew? Anticipating Katrina and Its Devastation
pp. 179-183(5)
Author: Tierney, Kathleen

The Selendang Ayu Shipwreck and Oil Spill: Considering Threats and Fears of a Worst-Case Scenario
pp. 184-206(23)
Authors: Ritchie, Liesel A.; Gill, Duane A.

“It's Your Most Precious Thing”: Worst-Case Thinking, Trust, and Parental Decision Making about Vaccinations
pp. 207-229(23)
Author: Senier, Laura

Postnormal Science, Precautionary Principle, and Worst Cases: The Challenge of Twenty-First Century Catastrophes
pp. 230-247(18)
Authors: Marshall, Brent K.; Picou, J. Steven

Victims' Groups Following the 9/11 Terrorist Attacks
pp. 248-257(10)
Authors: Couch, Stephen R.; Wade, Barb; Kindler, Jeffrey D.

The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe - Edited by David L. Brunsma, David Overfelt, and J. Steven Picou, Through the Eye of Katrina: Social Justice in the United States - Edited by Kristin A. Bates and Richelle S. Swan and Racing the Storm: Racial Implications and Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina - Edited by Hillary Potter
pp. 258-263(6)
Author: Luft, Rachel E.

CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE
pp. 264-267(4)