Louisiana feeling shortchanged: Mississippi's clout give its residents an edge

Full Metadata

Overview

Year:: 2006
Contributor:: Walsh, Bill (creator)
Genre:: clippings (information artifacts)
Subject:: Louisiana; Mississippi; U.S. government
Extent:: 1 newspaper clipping; 10.9 x 25.4 cm

Files

- View MODS File
- Download MODS File
ViewMODS
- View lowres File
- Download lowres File
Viewlowres
- View highres File
- Download highres File
Viewhighres

Views

- Opens Detailed Image Viewer-View in Iframe
- Opens Detailed Image Viewer-View in Current Window
Detailed Image Viewer
- Opens Medium Resolution-View in Iframe
- Opens Medium Resolution-View in Current Window
Medium Resolution
- Opens Mirador Viewer-View in Iframe
- Opens Mirador Viewer-View in Current Window
Mirador Viewer
- Opens Universal Viewer-View in Iframe
- Opens Universal Viewer-View in Current Window
Universal Viewer
- Opens iiif_image_info-View in Iframe
- Opens iiif_image_info-View in Current Window
iiif_image_info
- Opens iiif_manifest-View in Iframe
- Opens iiif_manifest-View in Current Window
iiif_manifest

Description

Abstract:: Newspaper article about how Louisiana and Mississippi recieved about equal amounts of federal aid, yet because Louisiana has significantly more damage it feels undercompensated by the government.

Content

Skip item content viewer

Citation

Walsh, Bill, "Louisiana feeling shortchanged: Mississippi's clout give its residents an edge " (2006). Hurricane Katrina Archive. Brown Digital Repository. Brown University Library. https://repository.library.brown.edu/studio/item/bdr:65728/

Relations

Collection:

Hurricane Katrina Archive

Hurricanes Katrina and Rita are likely to have long-term effects on the cities and towns of the Gulf Coast . An interdisciplinary group of scholars, led by S4 Director John Logan, received support from NSF's Human and Social Dynamics program …

...