Toxic Wastes and Race at Twenty: Why Race Still Matters after All of These Years

By R. Bullard, P. Mohai, Robin K. Saha, B. Wright. 2008

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Regional variation in environmental inequality: Industrial air toxics exposure in U.S. cities (2014, background): “A number of studies have analyzed the demographic correlates of proximity to toxics storage and disposal facilities (Anderton et al., 1994; Been and Gupta, 1997; Mohai and Saha, 2007; Bullard et al., 2008) or other environmental hazards (Hird and Reese, 1998; Mohai et al., 2009).”
Which came first, people or pollution? A review of theory and evidence from longitudinal environmental justice studies (2015, background): “…policies, better application of existing laws, changes in industry practices, community empowerment and social movement building can help ensure fairness in the siting process and help prevent the development of inequitable and harmful distributions of risk after siting (Bullard et al 2007, 2008).”