Sarah Molinari
Biographic Data
| ID | 86771 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah Molinari |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah |
| FAMILY NAME | Molinari |
| SIGNATURE | MOLINARI S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Florida International University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3459-9851 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Designing Distance: Resilience, Design, and the Critical Social Sciences after the Design Turn
Over the past decade, the rapid growth of interest in resilience has generated new avenues for interdisciplinary initiatives. Resilience programs, such as the Rockefeller Foundation's influential 100 Resilient Cities, increasingly draw on the holistic and future-oriented approach of social design to transform how decision-makers within and beyond the state might know and manage social and environmental complexity. In the process, the critical soc…
The Disaster Response Mobilization System: A community‐based disaster preparedness strategy in Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico is increasingly vulnerable to natural hazards that exacerbate ongoing humanitarian and economic crises. Historically, local and federal recovery efforts have been slow and inadequate, leaving community members as first responders post disaster. Community‐based disaster preparedness can reduce vulnerability and improve disaster management strategies, yet there is an absence of implementation tools appropriate for grassroots organisatio…
Absurd geographies of resilience and justice
This paper problematizes how scholars understand the relation between resilience and justice. Critical and applied scholarship tends to dismiss resilience as a neoliberal barrier to justice, or assume it necessarily advances justice outcomes. Instead, drawing on collaborative fieldwork with Miami-based social and climate justice organizers, we explore how resilience is mobilized in contextually-specific struggles against racialized vulnerability …
The Battle for Paradise: Puerto Rico Takes on the Disaster Capitalists
The one-year anniversary of Hurricane Maria calls into question the temporality of disaster, both in terms of lived experience and analysis. It was difficult for Puerto Ricans to mark the first anniversary while so many still live Maria’s daily effects physically, emotionally, and financially. Failing institutions and disaster recovery initiatives have too often deepened vulnerability in the wake of Hurricanes Irma and Maria, thus augmenting the …
Crypto-urban statecraft: Post-pandemic urban governance experiments in Miami
In this Urban Pulse essay, we explore post-COVID-19 pandemic experiments with integrating cryptocurrency into urban governance. Drawing on the case of the City of Miami, we draw attention to practices and imaginaries of crypto-urban statecraft. This concept signals the recalibration of urban governance using cryptographic technologies. In Miami, crypto-urban statecraft has emerged as a response to multiple layers of crisis associated with COVID-1…
A Conference in Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria
Cuny Graduate School Student Collective
Thom Davies, Arshad Isakjee and Surindar Desi. 2017. “Violent Inaction: The Necropolitical Experience of Refugees in Europe.” Antipode 49(5): 1263–1284.Holly Dygert. 2017. “The Fight Against Povert
"Studying Up" and Contemporary Cases of Institutional Knowledge Production
Cuny Graduate School Student Collective: Bodies and Violence
Findings: Cuny Graduate School Student Collective
Cuny Graduate School Student Collective: Spatial Scales and Social Control
Conjuring the Close from Afar: A Border-Crossing Tale of Vieques' Activism and Obama-Empire1
After more than 60 years of military occupation, 30 of these under violent military practices, a social movement forced the U.S. Navy from the island of Vieques. This victory would not have been possible without the highly effective organization of civil disobedience carried out on the island. But the sum total of the actions that eventually forced out the U.S. Navy, neither happened exclusively within the boundaries of Vieques, nor was carried o…
Crypto-urban statecraft: Post-pandemic urban governance experiments in Miami
In this Urban Pulse essay, we explore post-COVID-19 pandemic experiments with integrating cryptocurrency into urban governance. Drawing on the case of the City of Miami, we draw attention to practices and imaginaries of crypto-urban statecraft. This concept signals the recalibration of urban governance using cryptographic technologies. In Miami, crypto-urban statecraft has emerged as a response to multiple layers of crisis associated with COVID-1…
Cuny Graduate School Student Collective
Thom Davies, Arshad Isakjee and Surindar Desi. 2017. “Violent Inaction: The Necropolitical Experience of Refugees in Europe.” Antipode 49(5): 1263–1284.Holly Dygert. 2017. “The Fight Against Povert
Conjuring the Close from Afar: A Border-Crossing Tale of Vieques' Activism and Obama-Empire1
After more than 60 years of military occupation, 30 of these under violent military practices, a social movement forced the U.S. Navy from the island of Vieques. This victory would not have been possible without the highly effective organization of civil disobedience carried out on the island. But the sum total of the actions that eventually forced out the U.S. Navy, neither happened exclusively within the boundaries of Vieques, nor was carried o…
Cuny Graduate School Student Collective: Bodies and Violence
Findings: Cuny Graduate School Student Collective
Cuny Graduate School Student Collective: Spatial Scales and Social Control
Cuny Graduate School Student Collective
Thom Davies, Arshad Isakjee and Surindar Desi. 2017. “Violent Inaction: The Necropolitical Experience of Refugees in Europe.” Antipode 49(5): 1263–1284.Holly Dygert. 2017. “The Fight Against Povert
"Studying Up" and Contemporary Cases of Institutional Knowledge Production
A Conference in Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria
The Battle for Paradise: Puerto Rico Takes on the Disaster Capitalists
The one-year anniversary of Hurricane Maria calls into question the temporality of disaster, both in terms of lived experience and analysis. It was difficult for Puerto Ricans to mark the first anniversary while so many still live Maria’s daily effects physically, emotionally, and financially. Failing institutions and disaster recovery initiatives have too often deepened vulnerability in the wake of Hurricanes Irma and Maria, thus augmenting the …
Crypto-urban statecraft: Post-pandemic urban governance experiments in Miami
In this Urban Pulse essay, we explore post-COVID-19 pandemic experiments with integrating cryptocurrency into urban governance. Drawing on the case of the City of Miami, we draw attention to practices and imaginaries of crypto-urban statecraft. This concept signals the recalibration of urban governance using cryptographic technologies. In Miami, crypto-urban statecraft has emerged as a response to multiple layers of crisis associated with COVID-1…
Absurd geographies of resilience and justice
This paper problematizes how scholars understand the relation between resilience and justice. Critical and applied scholarship tends to dismiss resilience as a neoliberal barrier to justice, or assume it necessarily advances justice outcomes. Instead, drawing on collaborative fieldwork with Miami-based social and climate justice organizers, we explore how resilience is mobilized in contextually-specific struggles against racialized vulnerability …
The Disaster Response Mobilization System: A community‐based disaster preparedness strategy in Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico is increasingly vulnerable to natural hazards that exacerbate ongoing humanitarian and economic crises. Historically, local and federal recovery efforts have been slow and inadequate, leaving community members as first responders post disaster. Community‐based disaster preparedness can reduce vulnerability and improve disaster management strategies, yet there is an absence of implementation tools appropriate for grassroots organisatio…
Designing Distance: Resilience, Design, and the Critical Social Sciences after the Design Turn
Over the past decade, the rapid growth of interest in resilience has generated new avenues for interdisciplinary initiatives. Resilience programs, such as the Rockefeller Foundation's influential 100 Resilient Cities, increasingly draw on the holistic and future-oriented approach of social design to transform how decision-makers within and beyond the state might know and manage social and environmental complexity. In the process, the critical soc…
Sociology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Disaster Management and Resilience (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Mathematics education (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (2 works)