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Resilience is a popular, if problematic, concept in community research. These papers in this session examine how communities of all sizes cope with shocks, changes, and inequities, whether in the form of pandemics, disasters, loneliness, or population change. The research projects offer new possibilities for studying residents' perceptions of community life, as well as the ways external policies and social forces impact small towns, suburbs, cities, and rural places.
Contrasting Perceptions of Community Resources: Neighborhood Features and Identification Amidst the Destabilizing Impact of COVID-19 - Eoghan Quinn Victory, The Ohio State University; Kristina Medero, University of Minnesota School of Public Health; Tasleem Juana Padamsee, The Ohio State University
Saving Marinaville: Community Experiential Knowledge and Disaster Resilience in a South Carolina African American Settlement Community - Jaime McCauley, Coastal Carolina University; Jennifer Mokos, Coastal Carolina University
Educated Men Aren’t Bowling Alone: Loneliness, Community, and Technology in France and the United States - Jen Schradie, Sciences Po - Paris; Isabelle Langrock, Sciences Po
The Character of Urban and Rural Communities: Different Worlds of Welfare and Local Governance? - Linda Lobao, The Ohio State University; Paige Kelly, Penn State University
Conditionally Desirable Diversity: Two Survey Experiments on Neighborhood Perceptions - Khoi Ngo, Washington University in St. Louis