Corporate responsibility for toxins

Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science

Volumn 584, Issue NOV., 2002, Pages 159-174

  Markowitz, Gerald ^a   Rosner, David ^b  

^a CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK   (United States)

^b CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036417895     PISSN: 00027162     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/000271620258400112     Document Type: Review

References (51)

1. Angell, Marcia. 2000. Is academic medicine for sale? New England Journal of Medicine 342:1516-18.
2. Aub, Joseph, Lawrence Fairhall, A. S. Minot, Paul Reznikoff, and Alice Hamilton. 1926. Lead poisoning. Baltimore: Williams and Wilkins.
3. Best, George. 1973. Letter to John D. Bryan. Manufacturing Chemists Association Papers, 26 March.
4. Blackman, S. S., Jr. 1936. Intranuclear inclusion bodies in the kidney and liver caused by lead poisoning. Bulletin of the Johns Hopkins Hospital 58:384-97.
5. _. 1937. The lesions of lead encephalitis in children. Bulletin of the Johns Hopkins Hospital 61:40.
6. Boston Health Department. 1927. Lead poisoning in early childhood. Monthly Bulletin 16:266.
7. Brodeur, Paul. 1974. Expendable Americans. New York: Viking.
8. Bullard, Robert. 1994a. Dumping in Dixie: Race, class, and environmental quality. Boulder, CO: Westview.
9. _, ed. 1993. Confronting environmental racism: Voices from the grassroots Boston: South End.
10. _. 1994b. Unequal protection: Environmental justice and communities of color. San Francisco: Sierra Club Books.
11. Carson, Rachel. 1962, Silent spring. Cambridge, MA: Riverside Press.
12. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Environmental Health. 2001. National report on human exposure to environmental chemicals. NCEH Publication no. 01-0164. Atlanta, GA: Centers for Disease Control.
13. Cole, Jerome. 1980. Letter. New York Times, 3 June, C5.
14. Cole, Jerome F. 1977. Letter to Gershon W. Fishbein. 21 July.
15. Council of Queensland Branch. 1922. An historical account of the occurrence and causation of lead poisoning among Queensland children. Medical Journal of Australia 1:148-52.
16. Dublin, Louis. 1933. Letter to Ella Oppenheimer. 14 September. Courtesy Christian Warren.
17. The Dutch Boy's hobby: A paint book for girls and boys. 1926. New York: National Lead Company.
18. Dutch Boy's jingle paint book. 1922. New York: National Lead Company.
19. Fowlkes, Martha. 1982. Love Canal: The social construction of disaster. Washington, DC: FEMA.
20. Glantz, Stanton A., John Slade, Lisa A. Bero, Peter Hanauer, and Deborah E. Barnes. 1996. The cigarette papers. Berkeley: University of California Press.
21. Gottlieb, Robert. 1993. Forcing the spring: The transformation of the American environmental movement. Washington, DC: Island Press.
22. Hitchens, Roger A. 1935. The industrial dust problem. In W. G. Hazard, letter to L. R. Thompson, 21 March. National Archives, Record Group 90 (Records of the Public Health Service), File 0875-96-49. Pittsburgh, PA: State Boards of Health.
23. Hoffman, Frederick L. 1927. Deaths from lead poisoning. U.S. Department of Labor bulletin no. 426. Washington, DC: Bureau of Labor Statistics, Government Printing Office.
24. Holt, L. Emmett. 1923a. General function and nervous diseases. In The diseases of infancy and childhood for the case of students and practitioners of medicine, 8th ed., 645-94. New York: D. Appleton.
25. _. 1923b. Lead poisoning in infancy. American Journal of Diseases of Children 25: 229-33.
26. Holt, L. Emmett, and John Howland. 1926. The diseases of infancy and childhood. New York: D. Appleton.
27. Houts, Peter S., Paul D. Cleary, and Te-Wei Hu. ca. 1988. The Three Mile Island crisis: Psychological, social, and economic impacts on the surrounding population. University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press.
28. Insuring business for the years ahead. 1924. Dutch Boy Painter, July, p. 139.
29. Knapp, W. A. 1972. Allied Chemical Corporation memorandum to J. C. Fedoruk and A. P. McGuire. Manufacturing Chemists Association Papers; Law Offices of Baggett, McCall, Burgess & Watson; Lake Charles Louisiana, 20 November.
30. Kusnetz, Shell. 1973. Letter to files. Manufacturing Chemists Association Papers, 17 July.
31. Lear, Linda. 1997. Rachel Carson: Witness for nature. New York: Henry Holt.
32. Lead Industries Association (LIA) annual meeting. 1935. Lead Industries Association Papers, 13 June.
33. Markowitz, Gerald, and David Rosner. 1998. The reawakening of national concern about silicosis. Public Health Reports 113:302-11.
34. _. 2002. Deceit and denial: The deadly politics of industrial disease. Berkeley: University of California Press/Milbank Memorial Fund.
35. McLean, Stafford, and Ruston McIntosh. 1926. Studies of the cerebral spinal fluid in infants and young children. In The human cerebrospinal fluid, 299-300. New York: P. B. Hoeber.
36. Morris, J. D. 1970. Nader says G.M. suppresses data. New York Times, 5 September.
37. National Lead Company, ca. 1923. The Dutch Boy's lead party. New York: National Lead Company.
38. _. 1925. Dutch Boy in story land. New York: National Lead Company.
39. Notes on meeting between representatives of Manufacturing Chemists Association Technical Task Force on Vinyl Chloride Research and NIOSH. 1973. Manufacturing Chemists Association Papers, 17 July.
40. Painting the house that Jack built: Do not forget the children - Someday they may be your customers. 1920. Dutch Boy Painter August: 126.
41. Request for information. 1973. Federal Register 30 January: 2782.
42. Rosenstock, Linda. 1999. Global threats to science: Policy, politics, and special interests. In Contributions to the history of occupational and environmental prevention, edited by A. Grieco, S. Iavicoli, and G. Berlinguer, 111-113. London: Elsevier Science.
43. Rosner, David, and Gerald Markowitz. 1991. Deadly dust: Silicosis and the politics of occupational disease in twentieth century America. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
44. _. 1995. Workers, industry, and the control of information: Silicosis and the industrial hygiene foundation. Journal of Public Health Policy 16:29-58.
45. Strong, Robert. 1920. Meningitis caused by lead poisoning in a child of nineteen months. Archives of Pediatrics 37:532-37.
46. The Three Mile Island nuclear accident: Lessons and implications. 1981. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 365.
47. U.S. Public Health Service. 1925. Proceedings of a conference to determine whether or not there is a public health question in the manufacture, distribution or use of tetraethyl lead gasoline. Public Health Bulletin 158:4, 69, 105-7.
48. Viola, P., A. Bigotti, and A. Caputo. 1971. Oncogenic response of rats, skin, lungs, and bones to vinyl chloride. Cancer Research 31:516-32.
49. Weidlein, E. R. 1935. Plan for study of dust problems. In W. G. Hazard, letter to L. R. Thompson, 21 March. National Archives, Record Group 90 (Records of the Public Health Service), File 0875-96-49. Pittsburgh, PA: State Boards of Health.
50. Weller, Carl Vernon. 1925. Some clinical aspects of lead meningo-encephalopathy. Annals of Clinical Medicine 3:604-13.
51. Wheeler, R. N. 1973. Letter to Eisenhour et al. Manufacturing Chemists Association Papers, 31 May.