Abstract
The environmental justice movement in the U.S. is the product of the civil rights movement which gained headway in the 1960s and the environmental movement of the 1970s, which fought against environmental destruction, pollution, depletion of resources, and the extinction of species. Parallel movements internationally have brought attention to the need to protect unempowered communities worldwide from both environmental hazards and degradation. Environmental epidemiologists are shown to have an important role to play in the global struggle for environmental justice.
Full Text
Topics from this Paper
Environmental Justice
Environmental Hazards
Role Of Epidemiology
Depletion Of Resources
Environmental Epidemiologists
+ Show 5 more
Create a personalized feed of these topics
Get StartedTalk to us
Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have
Similar Papers
Environmental Health Perspectives
Oct 1, 2007
Jul 19, 2021
Environmental Research Letters
Oct 1, 2007
Journal of the Southwest
Jan 1, 2014
Jan 1, 2011
The Journal of international studies
Jan 1, 2005
Environmental Health Perspectives
May 1, 2005
Environmental Justice
Jun 16, 2021
Pennsylvania History: A Journal of Mid-Atlantic Studies
Oct 23, 2012
Social Work
May 1, 1996
Gastronomica
Jan 1, 2023
Feb 1, 2007
Science of The Total Environment
Science of The Total Environment
Nov 1, 2023
Science of The Total Environment
Nov 1, 2023
Science of The Total Environment
Nov 1, 2023
Science of The Total Environment
Nov 1, 2023
Science of The Total Environment
Nov 1, 2023
Science of The Total Environment
Nov 1, 2023
Science of The Total Environment
Nov 1, 2023
Science of The Total Environment
Nov 1, 2023
Science of The Total Environment
Nov 1, 2023
Science of The Total Environment
Nov 1, 2023