Add to ORKGCase illustration by American Indian activist John Redhouse about the deaths of Norman and Shirley Begay, who were active in the fight to stop radioactive wastes from being shipped and stored at the controversial White Mesa Hill. This research was completed money allocated during Round 5 of the Citizens’ Monitoring and Technical Assessment Fund (MTA Fund). Clark University was named conservator of these works. If you have any questions or concerns please contact us at digitalrepository@clarku.eduhttps://commons.clarku.edu/dinecitizens/1003/thumbnail.jp
The proposal of the Mescalero Apache Indians of New Mexico to host a nuclear waste storage facility ...
Sometime in the pre-dawn hours of July 16, 1979, an earthen dam holding back wastes produced by Unit...
The report presented here is a description of activities for the first year of an investigation of t...
While the field of criminology has delved into environmental justice issues in Black communities thr...
Since the discovery of the new world there have been conflicts over, and exploitation of, the Native...
Uranium occurrence and development has left a legacy of long-lived health effects for many Native Am...
Environmental justice is a prominent issue for Native American Nations within the United States. One...
The Navajo, like many other North American Native populations have been adversely affected by mining...
Low-income and minority communities are disproportionately targeted with facilities and wastes that ...
On August 5th 2015, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) released approximately one million gal...
In this article I analyze American Indian claims made during the siting process for a high-level nuc...
This study is about the impacts of the transportation of low level radioactive waste (LLRW) on Amer...
Uranium mining began on the Navajo Reservation during World War II and continued for several years f...
Drs. Gowda & Easterling provide cross-cultural perspectives on issues of risk perception, equity and...
In the Navajo creation story, it was stated that the people of the tribe had to decide between two y...
The proposal of the Mescalero Apache Indians of New Mexico to host a nuclear waste storage facility ...
Sometime in the pre-dawn hours of July 16, 1979, an earthen dam holding back wastes produced by Unit...
The report presented here is a description of activities for the first year of an investigation of t...
While the field of criminology has delved into environmental justice issues in Black communities thr...
Since the discovery of the new world there have been conflicts over, and exploitation of, the Native...
Uranium occurrence and development has left a legacy of long-lived health effects for many Native Am...
Environmental justice is a prominent issue for Native American Nations within the United States. One...
The Navajo, like many other North American Native populations have been adversely affected by mining...
Low-income and minority communities are disproportionately targeted with facilities and wastes that ...
On August 5th 2015, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) released approximately one million gal...
In this article I analyze American Indian claims made during the siting process for a high-level nuc...
This study is about the impacts of the transportation of low level radioactive waste (LLRW) on Amer...
Uranium mining began on the Navajo Reservation during World War II and continued for several years f...
Drs. Gowda & Easterling provide cross-cultural perspectives on issues of risk perception, equity and...
In the Navajo creation story, it was stated that the people of the tribe had to decide between two y...
The proposal of the Mescalero Apache Indians of New Mexico to host a nuclear waste storage facility ...
Sometime in the pre-dawn hours of July 16, 1979, an earthen dam holding back wastes produced by Unit...
The report presented here is a description of activities for the first year of an investigation of t...