Results 171 to 180 of about 2,421 (220)
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NIMBY IS BEAUTIFUL

2015
NIMBY (Not In My Back Yard) protests are often criticized as parochial and short-lived, generating no lasting influence on broader processes related to environmental politics. This volume offers a different perspective. Drawing on cases from around the globe, it demonstrates that NIMBY protests, although always arising from a local concern in a ...
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Liberal NIMBY

Journal of Urban History, 2012
So far as black civil rights are concerned, most Jews behaved as liberals politically but as white people in their personal lives. Their experience reflects the dilemma of many white liberals in a nation where race has been inextricably tied not only to discrimination but therefore also to opportunity. To many, “white flight” connoted white racism. Yet
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On NIMBY and commuting

International Tax and Public Finance, 2012
The paper highlights that the race-to-top result shown by Wellisch (J. Urban Econ. 37:290–310, 1995) and Kunce and Shogren (J. Environ. Econ. Manage. 50:212–224, 2005a) may be exacerbated by inter-jurisdictional commuting, leading to increased NIMBY behavior (Not-In-My-Back-Yard) among metropolitan jurisdictions. Local governments try to push polluting
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Another Look at the NIMBY Phenomenon

Health & Social Work, 2000
The report by Piat, "The NIMBY Phenomenon: Listening to Community Residents' Concerns about Developing Housing for Deinstitutionalized People," is a very stimulating and challenging piece of qualitative research. It is not only written well, but also deals with a unique and important topic, the NIMBY ("not in my back yard") phenomenon, that many social
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Nip risk in the bud: A system dynamic model to govern NIMBY conflict

Environmental Impact Assessment Review, 2022
Hui He, Albert P C Chan
exaly  

Does the “NIMBY syndrome” undermine public support for nuclear power in Japan?

Energy Policy, 2021
Azusa Uji   +2 more
exaly  

Beyond NIMBY

2010
The virtual inability to open new hazardous waste management facilities in Canada and the United States stems directly from a form of community opposition so common and vehement that it is commonly identified as a syndrome: Not In My Back Yard (or NIMBY). Whether such facilities are proposed by governmental agencies or by private waste management firms,
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Exploring the trade-off between benefit and risk perception of NIMBY facility: A social cognitive theory model

Environmental Impact Assessment Review, 2021
Chen Shen   +2 more
exaly  

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