Community based collaboration for environmental justice: South-east Halifax environmental reawakening

Environment and Urbanization

Volumn 8, Issue 2, 1996, Pages 129-140

  Wing, Steve ^a   Grant, Gary ^b   Green, Merle ^c   Stewart, Chris ^d  

^a IL   (United States)

^b Concerned Citizens of Tillery ^*  (United States)

^c Halifax County Health Department   (United States)

^d CCT ^*  (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0000845118     PISSN: 09562478     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/095624789600800214     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. Anonymous editorial (1994), "Population health looking upstream", The Lancet No. 343, pages 429-430;
2. also McKinlay J. B. (1993), "The promotion of health through planned sociopolitical change: challenges for research and policy", Social Science and Medicine No.36, pages 109-117.
3. Chase A.R. (1993), "Assessing and addressing problems posed by environmental racism", Rutgers Law Review No.45, pages 335-369.
4. Falk W.W. and T.A. Lyson (1988), "High tech, low tech, no tech: recent industrial and occupational change in the South", SUNY Series in the New Inequalities, State University of New York Press.
5. See reference 2.
6. Jones T. (1984), "Institutional racism in the United States", Social Work, March Issue, pages 218-225.
7. Goldman B.A. and L. Fitton (1994), Toxic Wastes and Race Revisited:An Update of the 1987 Report on the Racial and Socioeconomic Characteristics of Communities with Hazardous Waste Sites,Centerfor Policy Alternatives, Washington DC;
8. also Russell D. (1989), "Environmental racism: minority communities and their battle against toxics", The Amicus Journal, Spring Issue, pages 22-32;
9. and Bullard, R.D. (editor) (1993), Confronting Environmental Racism, South End Press, Boston, MA.
10. See, for example, Sexton K., K. Olden and B.L. Johnson (1993), "Environmental justice': the central role of research in establishing a credible scientific foundation for informed decision-making", Toxicology and Industrial Health No.9 (5), pages 685-727.
11. Bullard R.D. and B.H. Wright (1993), "Environmental justice for all: community perspectives on health and research needs", Toxicology and Industrial Health No.9 (5), pages 821-841.
12. Ciravolo T.G., D.C. Martens, D.L. Hallock, E.R. Collins, E.T. Kornegay and H.R. Thomas (1979), "Pollutant movement to shallow ground water tables from anaerobic swine waste lagoons", Journal of Environmental Quality No.8 (1), pages 126-130;
13. also Huffman R.L., J.W. Gilliam, A.E. Morey and R.B. Daniels (1994), "Potential for aquifer contamination from agricultural chemicals", paper No.94-2093 at The American Society of Agricultural Engineers meeting, Kansas City, Missouri, June 20-23, 1994;
14. also Huffman R.L. and P.W. Westerman (1991), "Seepage and electromagnetic terrain conductivity around new swine lagoons", paper No.914016 at The American Society of Agricultural Engineers meeting, Albuquerque, New Mexico, June 23-26, 1991;
15. and Huffman R.L. and P.W. Westerman (1994), "Estimated seepage losses from established swine waste lagoons in the lower coastal plain of North Carolina", paper No.BAE-94-13 of the Journal Series of the Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, North Carolina State University, Raleigh.
16. Forshell L.P. and I. Ekesbo (1993), "Survival of salmonellas in composted and not composted solid animal manures", Journal of Veterinary Medicine No.40, pages 654-658.
17. Donham K.J. (1990), "Health effects from work in swine confinement buildings", American Journal of Industrial Medicine No.17, pages 17-25.
18. Schiffman S.S., E.A. Steely Miller, M.S. Suggs and B.G. Graham (1995), "The effect of environmental odours emanating from commercial swine operations on the mood of nearby residents", Brain Research Bulletin No.37 (4), pages 369-375.
19. Jennings G.D. and R.E. Sneed (1990), "Nitrate in drinking water", North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.
20. Wing S. (1995), "Whose epidemiology, whose health?", Childhood Cancer Research Institute publication, Concord, Massachusetts, USA, August, pages 1-10, 1995;
21. also Grant, (1988) "Black land loss in the South: And then there were none", Forward Motion 7(1), pages 18-21.
22. Cecelski D. (1995), "The home front's dispossessed", Southern Exposure No.23 (2), pages 37-41; also see reference 14, Grant (1988).
23. Cecelski D. and M.L. Kerr (1992), "Hog wild", Southern Exposure No.20 (3), pages 9-15.
24. See reference 16.
25. Long A.F. (1993), Understanding health and disease: Towards a knowledge base for public heatlh action, Nuffield Institute for Health, University of Leeds, Leeds.
26. Scott-Samuel A. (1989), "Building the new public health: A public health alliance and a new social epidemiology" in Claudia J. Martin and David V. McQueen, (editors), Readings for A New Public Health, Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh.
27. Brown P. (1992), "Popular epidemiology and toxic waste contamination: lay and professional ways of knowing", Journal of Health and Social Behaviour No.33, pages 267-281.
28. Thomas S.B. and S.C. Quinn (1991). "The Tuskegee syphilis study, 1932 to 1972: implications for HIV education and AIDS risk reducation programmes in the Black community", American Journal of Public Health No.81, pages 1498-1504.
29. See reference 16.
30. Nixon R. (1995), "Truth to the highest bidder: science for sale", CovertAction No.52, pages 48-53;
31. also Wallace D. (1996), "The implications of CDC's research on organizational downsizing" (letter), American Journal of Public Health No.86, pages 268-269.