Environmental justice: human health and environmental inequalities.
By Robert Brulle, David N. Pellow. Annual Review of Public Health, 2006
1,038 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a6fbd4e4f44f24b590076d832476a6dfe7bc8d48
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Sociology and Political Science
- M. Mildenberger
- Parrish Bergquist
- P. Mohai
- Megan M. Patton-López
- Leah Stokes
- Robin K. Saha
- Hanna L. Breetz
Citations in the corpus
- What Is Citizen Science? – A Scientometric Meta-Analysis (2016, background): “Even though the motivational factors for participating in CS are under-researched, it is fair to say that there are most likely a multitude of motives, ranging from the personal level to more abstract motivations, such as contributing to science [42] or promoting environmental and societal justice [”
- Modifying Photovoice for community-based participatory Indigenous research. (2008, background): “The Indigenous population in Canada experiences social, political, economic, and environmental injustice and inequality (Brulle & Pellow, 2006).”
- Combining climate, economic, and social policy builds public support for climate action in the US (2020, background): “These advocates view climate change as one of several inter-linked crises that amplify poverty, inequality, and social vulnerability (Brulle and Pellow 2006, Mohai et al 2009).”
- Which came first, people or pollution? A review of theory and evidence from longitudinal environmental justice studies (2015, background): “…the health consequences and other quality of life impacts along with concerns about the justice implications of disproportionate environmental burdens have spawned a social movement and considerable public policy efforts around this issue (Taylor 2000, Brulle and Pellow 2006, Bullard et al 2011).”
- Communities in Action: Pathways to Health Equity (2017, background): “…(Berke et al., 2010; Hackbarth et al., 1995; Kwate, 2008; LaVeist and Wallace, 2000); it increases the risk for exposure to environmental hazards (Brulle and Pellow, 2006); and it contributes to the mental and physical consequences of prevalent violence, including gun violence and aggressive…”