<p>Join me for a conversation with Ashley Ross (Assistant Professor at Texas A&M University at Galveston) and Abbey Hotard (doctoral student at Texas A&M University at Galveston) about the "Politics of Natural Disasters."  We discuss Hurricane Ida and the resilience of rural communities (like Hurley, Virginia). </p>

Join me for a conversation with Ashley Ross (Assistant Professor at Texas A&M University at Galveston) and Abbey Hotard (doctoral student at Texas A&M University at Galveston) about the "Politics of Natural Disasters." We discuss Hurricane Ida and the resilience of rural communities (like Hurley, Virginia).

<p>Join me for a conversation with Ashley Ross (Assistant Professor at Texas A&amp;M University at Galveston) and Abbey Hotard (doctoral student at Texas A&amp;M University at Galveston) about the "Politics of Natural Disasters."  We discuss Hurricane Ida and the resilience of rural communities (like Hurley, Virginia). </p>

The Politics of Natural Disasters

Politics at the local and national level is often confusing and difficult to understand, but politics plays a huge role in our daily lives. If you are unhappy with American politics today, or simply want to know more about how the government works, listen to “Red, White, and Confused,” hosted by Heather K. Evans, John Morton Beaty Professor of Politics at UVA Wise.

Share The Politics of Natural Disasters

Sign up to save your podcasts

The Politics of Natural Disasters

The Politics of Natural Disasters