Add to ORKGNo segment of American society should have a monopoly on a clean environment. Nevertheless, some communities are forced to bear the brunt of this nation\u27s pollution problem. Industrial toxins, polluted air and drinking water, and the siting of municipal landfills, lead smelters, incinerators, and hazardous waste facilities have had a disproportionate impact upon people of color, working class communities, and the poor
The environmental policies and concerns of local, state, and federal governments have failed to prot...
The essays contained in Race and the Incidence of Environmental Hazards: A Time For Discourse and th...
The social force of race in relation to natural resources plays a prominent role in which communitie...
No segment of American society should have a monopoly on a clean environment. Nevertheless, some com...
This Essay discusses various ways to weave principles of justice and equity into solving the problem...
For the last thirty years, environmental justice, that is, the equitable distribution of environment...
Equity does not exist for all citizens with access to a clean, safe, and stable environment. In our ...
In the mid-1900s the United States began to see a rise in concern for environmental awareness issues...
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is charged with protecting human health and the envir...
Recent studies have shown that minorities are disproportionately exposed to pollutants and contamina...
EPA\u27s environmental justice policy is based on the premise that intentional or institutional raci...
Why were people of color largely absent in the participation of environmental organizations until th...
Communities of color and poor neighborhoods are disproportionately exposed to more air pollution-a p...
This paper examines spatial variations in exposure to toxic air pollution from industrial facilities...
Are areas of greater environmental pollution necessarily associated with poorer and minority communi...
The environmental policies and concerns of local, state, and federal governments have failed to prot...
The essays contained in Race and the Incidence of Environmental Hazards: A Time For Discourse and th...
The social force of race in relation to natural resources plays a prominent role in which communitie...
No segment of American society should have a monopoly on a clean environment. Nevertheless, some com...
This Essay discusses various ways to weave principles of justice and equity into solving the problem...
For the last thirty years, environmental justice, that is, the equitable distribution of environment...
Equity does not exist for all citizens with access to a clean, safe, and stable environment. In our ...
In the mid-1900s the United States began to see a rise in concern for environmental awareness issues...
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is charged with protecting human health and the envir...
Recent studies have shown that minorities are disproportionately exposed to pollutants and contamina...
EPA\u27s environmental justice policy is based on the premise that intentional or institutional raci...
Why were people of color largely absent in the participation of environmental organizations until th...
Communities of color and poor neighborhoods are disproportionately exposed to more air pollution-a p...
This paper examines spatial variations in exposure to toxic air pollution from industrial facilities...
Are areas of greater environmental pollution necessarily associated with poorer and minority communi...
The environmental policies and concerns of local, state, and federal governments have failed to prot...
The essays contained in Race and the Incidence of Environmental Hazards: A Time For Discourse and th...
The social force of race in relation to natural resources plays a prominent role in which communitie...