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Algorithms as Social-Ecological-Technological Systems: an Environmental Justice Lens on Algorithmic Audits [PDF]
This paper reframes algorithmic systems as intimately connected to and part of social and ecological systems, and proposes a first-of-its-kind methodology for environmental justice-oriented algorithmic audits. How do we consider environmental and climate
B. Rakova, R. Dobbe
semanticscholar +1 more source
Careful knowing as an aspect of environmental justice
Environmental justice (EJ) issues commonly include contestation over knowledge claims. EJ scholarship tends to theorize these as issues of participation or recognition.
G. Ottinger
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An applied environmental justice framework for exposure science
On the 30th anniversary of the Principles of Environmental Justice established at the First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit in 1991 (Principles of Environmental Justice), we continue to call for these principles to be more widely
Yoshira Ornelas Van Horne +9 more
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An environmental justice perspective on ecosystem services
Mainstreaming of ecosystem service approaches has been proposed as one path toward sustainable development. Meanwhile, critics of ecosystem services question if the approach can account for the multiple values of ecosystems to diverse groups of people ...
Jacqueline Loos +13 more
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Increasing wildfire size and severity across the western United States has created an environmental and social crisis that must be approached from a transdisciplinary perspective.
Savannah M D’Evelyn +27 more
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Communities of color and poor neighborhoods are disproportionately exposed to more air pollution—a pattern known as environmental injustices. Environmental injustices increase susceptibility to negative health outcomes among residents in affected ...
Camila H. Alvarez
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Participatory Research for Environmental Justice: A Critical Interpretive Synthesis
Background: Environmental health risks are disproportionately colocated with communities in poverty and communities of color. In some cases, participatory research projects have effectively addressed structural causes of health risk in environmental ...
L. F. Davis +1 more
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Who Is Planning for Environmental Justice—and How?
Problem, research strategy, and findings Environmental justice (EJ) seeks to correct legacies of disproportionately burdening low-income and Black, Indigenous, and people of color (BIPOC) communities with environmental hazards that contribute to health ...
C. Brinkley, Jenny Wagner
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Environmental justice and climate change policies.
Climate change is an environmental justice issue because it is likely to cause disproportionate harm to low-income countries and low-income populations in higher-income countries.
D. Resnik
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Environmental justice implications of siting criteria in urban green infrastructure planning
Green infrastructure (GI) has become a panacea for cities working to enhance sustainability and resilience. While the rationale for GI primarily focuses on its multifunctionality (e.g.
F. Hoover +3 more
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