Environmental Justice Analysis: Theories, Methods, and Practice

摘要: Environmental Justice, Equity, and Policies The Justice Movement Analysis Debate on Terminology Overview of the Book Theories Hypotheses Equity Economic Location Risk Neighborhood Change Summary Methodology Analytical Framework for Inquiry Methodological Issues in Research Integrated Measuring Modeling Human Impacts Impacts: Concepts Processes Simulating Risks Critique Response a Risk-Based Approach to Quantifying Projecting Population Distribution Census Measurements: Who are Disadvantaged? Projection Forecast Defining Geographic Unit Choice Geography: Concepts, Criteria, Hierarchy Geography as Analysis: Consistency, Comparability, Availability Which One? Alternative Units Analyzing Data with Statistical Methods Descriptive Statistics Inferential Correlation Regression Probability Discrete Models Spatial Applications Studies Integrating, Analyzing, Mapping GIS Measures Interpolation GIS-Based Overlay Suitability Operationalization Criteria Integrating Urban Systems Gravity Models, Interaction, Entropy Maximization Deterministic Utility, Random Policy Evaluation Operational Air Pollution Quality Relationship Between Distribution: Theories, Methods, Evidence Interaction Testing Inequity New National Ambient Standards Hazardous Waste Facilities, Superfund Sites, Toxics Release Facilities CERCLIS Sites Dynamics Locally Unwanted Land Uses Revisiting Houston Case: Hypothesis Discussion Discussions Conclusions Transportation Systems, Projects, Plans, Incorporating Planning Process System Performance Mobility Accessibility Distributional Property Values Court Trends Internet-Based Community-Based Tools Bibliography Index