This Article addresses how concepts of race and ethnicity have been operationalized as a basis for defining and locating subpopulations (either explicitly or implicitly) for the purpose of analyzing environmental equity issues, and recommends some future directions. Part II focuses on how subpopulations are currently defined and on some problems encountered to date. The implications of these inconsistencies on the accuracy of health and environmental risk measures for a given subpopulation are addressed. Part III focuses on how spatial areas have been defined to aggregate these subpopulations within confined geographic boundaries
A growing body of research documents the inequitable impact of environmental hazards on poor and min...
The environmental racism movement calls for the recognition that minority communities and individual...
Empirical evidence in support of claims that communities of color and low-income groups experience t...
The authors invoke a population health perspective to assess the distribution of environmental hazar...
Environmental equity has recently emerged as an important issue both in the media and within the Fed...
The issue of environmental equity refers to whether the burden of environmental pollution is borne e...
The past decade has given rise to terms like environmental racism, eco-racism, and environmental ine...
Numerous epidemiologic studies have documented environmental health disparities according to race/et...
Objective. Economic growth, environmental concern, and NIMBY opposition form a well-known dynamic th...
This dissertation examines theories and methods of linking population distribution with environmenta...
It has been almost two decades since the United Church of Christ Commission for Racial Justice (UCC)...
Conventional multivariate regression can hide important local variations in the relationships among ...
National-level studies examining racial disparities around hazardous waste treatment, storage, and d...
The greater exposure of communities of color and poor communities to environmental harms compared wi...
This study contributes to our understanding of the association between internal mi-gration patterns ...
A growing body of research documents the inequitable impact of environmental hazards on poor and min...
The environmental racism movement calls for the recognition that minority communities and individual...
Empirical evidence in support of claims that communities of color and low-income groups experience t...
The authors invoke a population health perspective to assess the distribution of environmental hazar...
Environmental equity has recently emerged as an important issue both in the media and within the Fed...
The issue of environmental equity refers to whether the burden of environmental pollution is borne e...
The past decade has given rise to terms like environmental racism, eco-racism, and environmental ine...
Numerous epidemiologic studies have documented environmental health disparities according to race/et...
Objective. Economic growth, environmental concern, and NIMBY opposition form a well-known dynamic th...
This dissertation examines theories and methods of linking population distribution with environmenta...
It has been almost two decades since the United Church of Christ Commission for Racial Justice (UCC)...
Conventional multivariate regression can hide important local variations in the relationships among ...
National-level studies examining racial disparities around hazardous waste treatment, storage, and d...
The greater exposure of communities of color and poor communities to environmental harms compared wi...
This study contributes to our understanding of the association between internal mi-gration patterns ...
A growing body of research documents the inequitable impact of environmental hazards on poor and min...
The environmental racism movement calls for the recognition that minority communities and individual...
Empirical evidence in support of claims that communities of color and low-income groups experience t...