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- Issues of
Objectivity
- Debates
about Research Methodologies, science, and the use of quantitative
tools
- Intent
- Equal Protection
- Market Forces
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| Required
Readings |
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Rechtschaffen
and Gauna |
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Chapter
II : Theories of Causation |
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Chapter
III : The Evidence |
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Chapter
2: The Political Economy of Environmental Racism: Chester Residents
Concerned for Quality of Life |
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Chapter
3: Environmental Racism: Beyond the Distributive Paradigm |
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Chapter
4: Buttonwillow |
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Chapter
5: Processes of Struggle |
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Bullard,
Robert D., et al. |
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2007 |
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Concerning
the pervasive links between race and class in America, it
is important to keep in mind the way explicit policies of
government and industry have worked to shape the landscape
and differential experience of justice between racial communities
all across America since the end of World War II.
For
example, "structural
racism" has been "built in" to the historical
pattern of urban sprawl. Environmental racism in this sense
is manifest not only in the siting of particular toxic waste
facilities, but also in the siting of all other amenities
and disamenities across the landscape from parks to highways
and "protected" natural space. Consider these two
recent documentaries on Detroit. |
Inner-City
Blues |
| 2001 |
What
has happened to America's 'inner cities' since World War II? |
and
Fat
of the Land |
| 2001 |
What
has been the ecological impact of American suburban sprawl?
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