Recent Publications
Haney, Timothy J (Forthcoming). “Paradise Found? The Emergence of Social Capital, Place Attachment, and Civic Engagement After Disaster.” International Journal of Mass Emergencies and Disasters.
Boulianne, Shelley, Joanne Minaker, and Timothy J. Haney (2018). "Does Compassion Go Viral? Social Media, Caring, and the Fort McMurray Wildfire." Information, Communication, & Society 21(5): 697-711. [Click Here to Access]
Haney, Timothy J. and Caroline McDonald-Harker (2017). "'The River Is Not the Same Anymore': Environmental Risk and Uncertainty in the Aftermath of the High River, Alberta Flood." Social Currents 4(6): 594-612. [Click Here to Access]
Milnes, Travis and Timothy J. Haney (2017). "'There's Always Winners and Losers': Traditional Masculinity, Resource Dependence, and Post-Disaster Environmental Complacency." Environmental Sociology 3(3): 260-273. [Click Here to Access]
Wells, Kathryn and Timothy J. Haney (2017). "D is for Disaster: Lessons of Resilience in Children's Books." Contexts 16(2): 62-64. [Click Here to Access]
Haney, Timothy J (2017). Rising Waters, Difficult Decisions: Findings and Recommendations from the Calgary Flood Project. Calgary Alberta: Mount Royal University Centre for Community Disaster Research. [Click Here to Access]
Barber, Kristen and Timothy J. Haney (2016). "The Experiential Gap in Disaster Research: Feminist Epistemology and the Contribution of Local Affected Researchers." Sociological Spectrum. 36(2): 57-74. [Click Here to Access]
Haney, Timothy J (2016). "We're All Middle-Class Here': Privilege and the Denial of Class Inequality in the Canadian Professoriate." Pp. 141-156 in Working in Class: Recognizing How Class Shapes Our Academic Work, edited by Allison Hurst and Sandi Nenga. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney (2015). "Factory to Faculty: Socioeconomic Difference and the Educational Experiences of University Professors." Canadian Review of Sociology. 52(2): 160-186. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney (2015). "Learning from Disaster: Using Service-Learning to Understand Unequal Disaster Recovery in Post-Katrina New Orleans." Pp. 185-204 in Rethinking Disaster Recovery: A Hurricane Katrina Retrospective, edited by Jeannie Haubert. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney (2013). “Off to Market: Neighborhood and Individual Employment Barriers for Women in 21st Century U.S. Cities.” Journal of Urban Affairs 35(3): 303-325. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney and Kristen Barber (2013). “Reconciling Academic Objectivity and Subjective Trauma: The Double Consciousness of Sociologists who Experienced Hurricane Katrina.” Critical Sociology 39(1): 105-122. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney and James R. Elliott (2013). “The Sociological Determination: A Reflexive Look at Conducting Local Disaster Research after Hurricane Katrina.” Sociology Mind 3(1): 7-15. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney (2012). "The Gulf Oil Spill, Ecological Debt, and Environmental Justice in Louisiana." Chapter in Black Beaches And Bayous: The BP Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Disaster, edited by Lisa A. Eargle and Ashraf M. Esmail. Lanham, MD: University Press of America. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney (2011). “The Geographic Context of ‘Personal Responsibility’: The Spatiality of Employment and Welfare Receipt among Unmarried Urban Women.” Women’s Health and Urban Life 10(2): 13-36. [Click Here to Access]
James R. Elliott, Timothy J. Haney and Petrice Sams-Abiodun (2010). “Limits to Social Capital: Comparing Network Assistance in Two New Orleans Neighborhoods Devastated by Hurricane Katrina. The Sociological Quarterly 51(4): 624-648. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney, James R. Elliott and Elizabeth Fussell (2010). “Risk, Roles, Resources, Race and Religion: A Framework for Understanding Family Evacuation Strategies, Stress, and Return Migration.” Pp. 77-102 in The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe, 2nd Edition. Edited by David Brunsma, Dave Overfeldt and J. Steven Picou. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney (2009). “Doing What Sociologists Do: A Student-Engineered Exercise for Understanding Workplace Inequality.” Journal of the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning 9(3): 56-69. [Click Here to Access]
Melissa Abelev, M. Bess Vincent, and Timothy J. Haney (2008). “The Bottom Line: An Exercise to Help Students Understand How Inequality is Created in American Society.” Teaching Sociology 36(2): 150-160. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney (2007). “Broken Windows and Self-Esteem: Subjective Understandings of Neighborhodo Poverty and Disorder. Social Science Research 36(3): 968-994. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney, James R. Elliott, and Elizabeth Fussell (2007). “Families and Hurricane Response: Evacuation, Separation, and the Emotional Toll of Hurricane Katrina.” Pp. 71-90 in The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe, edited by David Brunsma, Dave Overfeldt and J. Steven Picou. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Kristen Barber, Danielle A. Hidalgo, Timothy J. Haney, Stan Weeber, Jessica Pardee, and Jennifer Day (2007). “Narrating the Storm: Storytelling as a Methodological Approach to Understanding Hurricane Katrina.” Journal of Public Management and Social Policy 13(2): 99-120. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney (2007). “Disaster and the Irrationality of ‘Rational’ Bureaucracy: Daily Life and the Continuing Struggles in the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.” Pp. 128-138 in Narrating the Storm: Sociological Stories of Hurricane Katrina, edited by Danielle A. Hidalgo and Kristen Barber. Newcastle, U.K.: Cambridge Scholars Press. [Click Here to Access]
Boulianne, Shelley, Joanne Minaker, and Timothy J. Haney (2018). "Does Compassion Go Viral? Social Media, Caring, and the Fort McMurray Wildfire." Information, Communication, & Society 21(5): 697-711. [Click Here to Access]
Haney, Timothy J. and Caroline McDonald-Harker (2017). "'The River Is Not the Same Anymore': Environmental Risk and Uncertainty in the Aftermath of the High River, Alberta Flood." Social Currents 4(6): 594-612. [Click Here to Access]
Milnes, Travis and Timothy J. Haney (2017). "'There's Always Winners and Losers': Traditional Masculinity, Resource Dependence, and Post-Disaster Environmental Complacency." Environmental Sociology 3(3): 260-273. [Click Here to Access]
Wells, Kathryn and Timothy J. Haney (2017). "D is for Disaster: Lessons of Resilience in Children's Books." Contexts 16(2): 62-64. [Click Here to Access]
Haney, Timothy J (2017). Rising Waters, Difficult Decisions: Findings and Recommendations from the Calgary Flood Project. Calgary Alberta: Mount Royal University Centre for Community Disaster Research. [Click Here to Access]
Barber, Kristen and Timothy J. Haney (2016). "The Experiential Gap in Disaster Research: Feminist Epistemology and the Contribution of Local Affected Researchers." Sociological Spectrum. 36(2): 57-74. [Click Here to Access]
Haney, Timothy J (2016). "We're All Middle-Class Here': Privilege and the Denial of Class Inequality in the Canadian Professoriate." Pp. 141-156 in Working in Class: Recognizing How Class Shapes Our Academic Work, edited by Allison Hurst and Sandi Nenga. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney (2015). "Factory to Faculty: Socioeconomic Difference and the Educational Experiences of University Professors." Canadian Review of Sociology. 52(2): 160-186. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney (2015). "Learning from Disaster: Using Service-Learning to Understand Unequal Disaster Recovery in Post-Katrina New Orleans." Pp. 185-204 in Rethinking Disaster Recovery: A Hurricane Katrina Retrospective, edited by Jeannie Haubert. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney (2013). “Off to Market: Neighborhood and Individual Employment Barriers for Women in 21st Century U.S. Cities.” Journal of Urban Affairs 35(3): 303-325. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney and Kristen Barber (2013). “Reconciling Academic Objectivity and Subjective Trauma: The Double Consciousness of Sociologists who Experienced Hurricane Katrina.” Critical Sociology 39(1): 105-122. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney and James R. Elliott (2013). “The Sociological Determination: A Reflexive Look at Conducting Local Disaster Research after Hurricane Katrina.” Sociology Mind 3(1): 7-15. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney (2012). "The Gulf Oil Spill, Ecological Debt, and Environmental Justice in Louisiana." Chapter in Black Beaches And Bayous: The BP Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Disaster, edited by Lisa A. Eargle and Ashraf M. Esmail. Lanham, MD: University Press of America. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney (2011). “The Geographic Context of ‘Personal Responsibility’: The Spatiality of Employment and Welfare Receipt among Unmarried Urban Women.” Women’s Health and Urban Life 10(2): 13-36. [Click Here to Access]
James R. Elliott, Timothy J. Haney and Petrice Sams-Abiodun (2010). “Limits to Social Capital: Comparing Network Assistance in Two New Orleans Neighborhoods Devastated by Hurricane Katrina. The Sociological Quarterly 51(4): 624-648. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney, James R. Elliott and Elizabeth Fussell (2010). “Risk, Roles, Resources, Race and Religion: A Framework for Understanding Family Evacuation Strategies, Stress, and Return Migration.” Pp. 77-102 in The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe, 2nd Edition. Edited by David Brunsma, Dave Overfeldt and J. Steven Picou. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney (2009). “Doing What Sociologists Do: A Student-Engineered Exercise for Understanding Workplace Inequality.” Journal of the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning 9(3): 56-69. [Click Here to Access]
Melissa Abelev, M. Bess Vincent, and Timothy J. Haney (2008). “The Bottom Line: An Exercise to Help Students Understand How Inequality is Created in American Society.” Teaching Sociology 36(2): 150-160. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney (2007). “Broken Windows and Self-Esteem: Subjective Understandings of Neighborhodo Poverty and Disorder. Social Science Research 36(3): 968-994. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney, James R. Elliott, and Elizabeth Fussell (2007). “Families and Hurricane Response: Evacuation, Separation, and the Emotional Toll of Hurricane Katrina.” Pp. 71-90 in The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe, edited by David Brunsma, Dave Overfeldt and J. Steven Picou. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Kristen Barber, Danielle A. Hidalgo, Timothy J. Haney, Stan Weeber, Jessica Pardee, and Jennifer Day (2007). “Narrating the Storm: Storytelling as a Methodological Approach to Understanding Hurricane Katrina.” Journal of Public Management and Social Policy 13(2): 99-120. [Click Here to Access]
Timothy J. Haney (2007). “Disaster and the Irrationality of ‘Rational’ Bureaucracy: Daily Life and the Continuing Struggles in the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.” Pp. 128-138 in Narrating the Storm: Sociological Stories of Hurricane Katrina, edited by Danielle A. Hidalgo and Kristen Barber. Newcastle, U.K.: Cambridge Scholars Press. [Click Here to Access]