recovery

of community and well-being, 396–398

definition of, 494

re-creation

of community and well-being, 396–398

definition of, 494

references to disasters, by respondents, 313–314, 326–327, 358–360, 468, 479, 487

religious groups, 170–171

research method(s), 407–410, 457–462

research of

Drabek, Thomas E., 36–37

Bonnie L. Green, 73–79

Charles E. Fritz, 35–36

Gary A. Kreps, 36–37

Gerald Stern, 59–68

Goldine Gleser, 73–79

Green’s team, 73–79

Russell Dynes, 123n155

resilience

of communities, 396–398

definition of, 494

respondents of Buffalo Creek, 195–300

attitudes about Buffalo Creek, 308–310, 321–324, 464–465, 473–474

demographic characteristics, 307–308, 463, 472

factors in the life of, 279–299

neighbors and neighboring, 310–313, 324–326, 466–467, 475–476

references to disasters, 313–314, 326–327, 468, 477

respondents of Buffalo Creek (continued)

selection of, 307, 366n4, 457–462

social integration and social well-being, 314–315, 327–330, 469–471, 480–481

victims, witnesses, and others, 318–330

risk society

concept of, 42–43

Rooker, Jimmy Joe

profile of, 316–317

rural communities, small

recommendations for, 438–445

sampling

purposive (selection), 366n4, 367n5, 457–462

random (not used), 366n4, 457–462

Saunders (Three Forks)

flood’s impact on, 48–50

Schwartz-Barcott, T. P.

biography, 519

relation to coal mining and disasters, xxviii–xxxi

relation to PTSD (trauma and tragedy), 113n88

selection of respondents, 307, 366n4, 457–462

Service, Darren

profile of, 276–279

social activism, 448n4

social capital, 21, 35, 182

concept of, 30n19, 44

definition of, 182, 194n57

social community

Buffalo Creek as an example of, 317–318