Disasterology
Dispatches from the Frontlines of the Climate Crisis
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Narrated by:
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Eileen Stevens
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By:
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Samantha Montano
About this listen
Part memoir, part expert analysis, Disasterology is a passionate and personal account of a country in crisis - one unprepared to deal with the disasters of today and those looming in our future.
With temperatures rising and the risk of disasters growing, our world is increasingly vulnerable. Most people see disasters as freak, natural events that are unpredictable and unpreventable. But that simply isn’t the case - disasters are avoidable, but when they do strike, there are strategic ways to manage the fallout.
In Disasterology, Dr. Montano, a disaster researcher, brings readers with her on an eye-opening journey through some of our worst disasters, helping readers make sense of what really happened from a emergency management perspective. She explains why we aren’t doing enough to prevent or prepare for disasters, the critical role of media, and how our approach to recovery was not designed to serve marginalized communities. Now that climate change is contributing to the disruption of ecosystems and worsening disasters, Dr. Montano offers a preview of what will happen to our communities if we don’t take aggressive, immediate action. In a section devoted to the COVID-19 pandemic, what is thus far our generation’s most deadly disaster, she casts light on the many decisions made behind closed doors that failed to protect the public.
A deeply moving and timely narrative that draws on Dr. Montano's first-hand experience in emergency management, Disasterology is essential listening for anyone who wants to understand how our country handles disasters, and how we can better face them together.
©2021 Samantha Montano (P)2021 HarperCollins PublishersListeners also enjoyed...
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Warnings is the story of the future of national security, threatening technologies, the US economy, and possibly the fate of civilization. In Greek mythology Cassandra foresaw calamities, but was cursed by the gods to be ignored. Modern-day Cassandras clearly predicted the disasters of Katrina, Fukushima, the Great Recession, the rise of ISIS, and many more. Like the mythological Cassandra, they were ignored. There are others right now warning of impending disasters, but how do we know which warnings are likely to be right?
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On prediction, catastrophe and mitigation
- By S. Yates on 02-28-18
By: Richard A. Clarke, and others
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Silent Invasion
- The Untold Story of the Trump Administration, Covid-19, and Preventing the Next Pandemic Before It's Too Late
- By: Deborah Birx
- Narrated by: Kathe Mazur
- Length: 22 hrs and 3 mins
- Unabridged
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In late February 2020, Dr. Deborah Birx—a lifelong federal health official who had worked at the CDC, the State Department, and the US Army across multiple presidential administrations—was asked to join the Trump White House Coronavirus Task Force and assist the already faltering federal response to the Covid-19 pandemic. For weeks, she’d been raising the alarm behind the scenes about what she saw happening in public—from the apparent lack of urgency at the White House to the routine downplaying of the risks to Americans.
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Great insight into Public Health
- By Ann-Karen Weller on 05-09-22
By: Deborah Birx
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The Big Truck That Went By
- How the World Came to Save Haiti and Left Behind a Disaster
- By: Jonathan M. Katz
- Narrated by: Jonathan Davis, Jonathan M. Katz
- Length: 12 hrs and 53 mins
- Unabridged
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On January 12, 2010, the deadliest earthquake in the history of the Western Hemisphere struck the nation least prepared to handle one. Jonathan M. Katz, the only full-time American news correspondent in Haiti, was inside his house when it buckled along with hundreds of thousands of others. In this visceral first-hand account, Katz takes readers inside the terror of that day, the devastation visited on ordinary Haitians, and through the monumental--yet misbegotten--rescue effort that followed.
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This story angered and cheered inside me
- By rifenbc on 03-01-19
By: Jonathan M. Katz
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We Rise
- The Earth Guardians Guide to Building a Movement That Restores the Planet
- By: Xiuhtezcatl Martinez
- Narrated by: Drew Caiden
- Length: 9 hrs and 11 mins
- Unabridged
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Sixteen-year-old climate activist Xiuhtezcatl Martinez and his group the Earth Guardians believe that choices made now will have a lasting impact on the world of tomorrow, and they want to ensure a positive, just, and sustainable future. Beginning with their empowering story, We Rise explores many aspects of effective activism and provides step-by-step information on how to start and join solution-oriented movements.
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great topic good info
- By Great and powerful IDE on 10-01-17
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Dark Winter
- How the Sun Is Causing a 30-Year Cold Spell
- By: John L. Casey
- Narrated by: David Stifel
- Length: 5 hrs and 4 mins
- Unabridged
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Climate change has been a perplexing problem for years. Casey's research into the Sun's activity, which began almost a decade ago, resulted in discovery of a solar cycle that is now reversing from its global warming phase to that of dangerous global cooling for the next 30 years or more. This new cold climate will dramatically impact the world's citizens.
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Global Warming Is A Hoax
- By Catamount on 11-20-17
By: John L. Casey
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Atoms and Ashes
- A Global History of Nuclear Disasters
- By: Serhii Plokhy
- Narrated by: Leighton Pugh
- Length: 12 hrs and 8 mins
- Unabridged
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Atoms and Ashes recounts the dramatic history of nuclear accidents that have dogged the industry in its military and civil incarnations since the 1950s. Through the stories of six terrifying major incidents—Bikini Atoll, Kyshtym, Windscale, Three Mile Island, Chernobyl, and Fukushima—Cold War expert Serhii Plokhy explores the risks of nuclear power, both for military and peaceful purposes, while offering a vivid account of how individuals and governments make decisions under extraordinary circumstances.
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This was a pretty sensational and biased book.
- By J. Seawright on 06-11-22
By: Serhii Plokhy
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Chernobyl
- The History of a Nuclear Catastrophe
- By: Serhii Plokhy
- Narrated by: Ralph Lister
- Length: 14 hrs and 52 mins
- Unabridged
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On the morning of April 26, 1986, Europe witnessed the worst nuclear disaster in history: the explosion of a reactor at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant in Soviet Ukraine. Dozens died of radiation poisoning, fallout contaminated half the continent, and thousands fell ill. In Chernobyl, Serhii Plokhy draws on new sources to tell the dramatic stories of the firefighters, scientists, and soldiers who heroically extinguished the nuclear inferno. He lays bare the flaws of the Soviet nuclear industry....
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Companions to Each Other
- By Tim on 06-04-19
By: Serhii Plokhy
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The 99% Invisible City
- A Field Guide to the Hidden World of Everyday Design
- By: Kurt Kohlstedt, Roman Mars
- Narrated by: Roman Mars
- Length: 10 hrs and 48 mins
- Unabridged
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99% Invisible is a big-ideas podcast about small-seeming things, revealing stories baked into the buildings we inhabit, the streets we drive, and the sidewalks we traverse. The show celebrates design and architecture in all of its functional glory and accidental absurdity, with intriguing tales of both designers and the people impacted by their designs.
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The 99% Invisible City
- By Louise Schraa on 01-09-21
By: Kurt Kohlstedt, and others
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Fear City
- New York's Fiscal Crisis and the Rise of Austerity Politics
- By: Kim Phillips-Fein
- Narrated by: Pam Ward
- Length: 12 hrs and 56 mins
- Unabridged
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When the news broke in 1975 that New York City was on the brink of fiscal collapse, few believed it was possible. How could the country's largest metropolis fail? How could the capital of the financial world go bankrupt? Yet the city was indeed billions of dollars in the red, with no way to pay back its debts. Bankers and politicians alike seized upon the situation as evidence that social liberalism, which New York famously exemplified, was unworkable.
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Thanks for writing this book!!
- By G. A. Rivera on 08-14-21
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Getting Green Done
- Hard Truths From the Frontlines of Sustainability Revolution
- By: Auden Schendler
- Narrated by: Walter Dixon
- Length: 6 hrs and 48 mins
- Unabridged
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Soccer moms drive Priuses. Sport utility vehicles are going hybrid. Families are using hemp shopping bags. More and more companies are developing "green" buildings. What's more, the business consultants say going green is easy and profitable. In reality, though, many green-leaning businesses, families, and governments are still fiddling with the small stuff while the planet burns. Why?
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Green's Dirty Little Secrets
- By Martin on 07-10-09
By: Auden Schendler
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Imaginable
- How to See the Future Coming and Feel Ready for Anything - Even Things That Seem Impossible Today
- By: Jane McGonigal
- Narrated by: Jane McGonigal
- Length: 16 hrs and 31 mins
- Unabridged
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The COVID-19 pandemic, increasingly frequent climate disasters, a new war—events we might have called “unimaginable” or “unthinkable” in the past are now reality. Today it feels more challenging than ever to feel unafraid, hopeful, and equipped to face the future with optimism. How do we map out our lives when it seems impossible to predict what the world will be like next week, let alone next year or next decade? What we need now are strategies to help us recover our confidence and creativity in facing uncertain futures.
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Fabulous content, INSUFFERABLE narration!
- By Kelly on 05-24-22
By: Jane McGonigal
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Shortest Way Home
- One Mayor's Challenge and a Model for America's Future
- By: Pete Buttigieg
- Narrated by: Pete Buttigieg
- Length: 9 hrs and 57 mins
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Once described by The Washington Post as "the most interesting mayor you've never heard of", Pete Buttigieg, the 36-year-old Democratic mayor of South Bend, Indiana, has improbably emerged as one of the nation's most visionary politicians. First elected in 2011, Buttigieg left a successful business career to move back to his hometown, previously tagged by Newsweek as a "dying city", and transformed it into a shining model of urban reinvention.
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Reveals a Person Wise & Experienced & Literate
- By dbbks3 on 03-17-19
By: Pete Buttigieg
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What listeners say about Disasterology
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- J. Dusheck
- 08-13-23
An important book
In the age of climate change and regular disasters its well worth knowing how to deal with disasters.
Professor Montano has written an authoritative, thought provoking and fascinating introduction to “disasterology.” Important and readable!
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- Wayne Stedham
- 10-11-23
Great Book
This is a great book. It explains what happens after disasters occur, and how to be better prepared for them. Worth reading.
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- Rachel Nyhart
- 09-30-21
Emergency management & disaster justice
Dr. Montano's Disasterology presents a comprehensive overview emergency management, disaster justice, and the role of equity in emergency preparedness, mitigation, response, recovery. I appreciate her insight on environmental justice, and how disasters (and capitalistic recovery processes) disproportionately affect the most vulnerable community members. Before Dr. Montano's book, I hadn't considered how an individualistic approach to preparedness isn't the answer to achieving disaster justice. I greatly look forward to applying what I've learned here in my role with public health emergency planning.
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- D. Birnbaum-Lowey
- 11-06-24
We’re in trouble
Very well researched. I highly recommend The author is very knowledgeable and the content is engrossing
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- Christian
- 01-05-22
A scary but hopeful look at emergencies
this was a lovely read. Montano presents a detailed analysis of our current emergency management system, it's failures, its resources and tactics. along with a mix or stories and policies highlighting the threats that we face. it is scary, yet hopeful.
my only issue is her over belief in electoral politics despite showing jn her book their failures
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- kathologist
- 02-09-22
reality check
I search for stuff like this because we need new language to explain, describe, & deal with overlapping disasters that is our NOW.
Proactive measures to mitigate the needless suffering that previous decisions & mindsets have caught us all up in.
We're in the early stage of climate extremes & we're falling apart already. We can't volunteer our way out of this.
Our communities are not built to withstand these overlapping extreme events and this is what the State & Fed gov is supposed to cover.
FEMA has been hamstrung & is suffering from institutional inertia. Homeland Security continues to make us less safe.
Disaster Capitalism is escalating disparity with gov stamp of approval.
I grew up in the 70's in the Bay Area - lots of eco stuff in grade school curriculum & access to open space beyond my tract housing.
Grew up seeing Love Canal on our console tv...Quakes, drought, & the effects of Reaganomics burn thru the middle class.
That life - stable decent home, robust education, a vehicle or two & savings is but dream of a standard of life (on a single salary!) most won't get to if they slip below 650 credit score.
Now I live rural (priced out & worn out) in a small town. Since 2015, we've been hit with bigger & more extreme wildfires & now pandemic that is far from over.
As a disabled native Californian, I live these frustrations & barriers daily that make things harder than they need to be.
It's adapt or die (badly) time.
No one is coming to save us- we need to save ourselves.
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- Soudant
- 09-09-24
This should have been a better book
This should have been an excellent book but she filled her narrative with political opinions none of which were favorable to anybody except liberal Democrats. Had she stayed with the topic of disaster preparedness and management and even spent more time on documented and anecdotal disaster experience this would have been a good read.
Unfortunately from the beginning when she talked about racial injustice with Hurricane Katrina, then added her views on the injustice to native Americans in North Dakota over a pipeline passing through reservation property. She proudly proclaimed there is not a protest that she has not participated in ranging from Black Lives Matter to abortion rights.
In Dr. Montano's opinion there is nothing else the State, Federal government should be doing other than lavishly funding for emergency preparedness and ensuring only PhD's who studied disaster management are qualified to lead the effort. She seemed blindly unaware that governments have competing interests including education, public safety, maintenance of the physical infrastructure and for the national government Defense. I do agree with her observation that Homeland Security, as currently operating, is not even close to living up to its promise of an efficient, coordinated and integrated government department. Something that not only disaster management, (e.g. FEMA), but also the Coast Guard have come to understand very well.
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- Belinda
- 02-14-23
Stick to the title
When I read the reviews I thought she can’t possibly be as bad as some of these reviews say… besides, I’m studying emergency management and I wanted a PhD’s input . Unfortunately, she was so negative towards a particular party it was obvious just the way she would say their name! Disasters are nonpartisan so should subject- yes- it only seems to be important to either party only when it happens on their watch- leave it at that. Funding… she seems to think FEMA’s $ is a bottomless pit - BTW- FEMA was started by President Jimmy Carter (D). Situation awareness should be addressed to citizens as well because funding will dwindle away as disasters increase and intensify.
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- Kindle Customer
- 09-22-22
first half great last half Trump bashing
for soneone who has been in charge of few responses, the author implies her opinions as fact. also, the Trump and Bush bashing on responses is not totally justified and almost makes the second half unbearable. dontcwaste your mobey on this. btw i am an emergency management professional for 25 years.
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