... La Oroya environmental health Corporate Social Responsibility pollution lead ...

... social contract personal responsibility environmental health politics of childhood Czech Republic ...

... social contract personal responsibility environmental health politics of childhood Czech Republic ...

... conflicts over mining within national debates and historical processes. Over La Oroya’s history, toxic emissions have been variously treated as a problem of industrial hygiene and occupational health, and more recently, as an environmental and public health concern affecting local residents, the neighboring...

..., this chapter situates recent conflicts over mining within national debates and historical processes. Over La Oroya’s history, toxic emissions have been variously treated as a problem of industrial hygiene and occupational health, and more recently, as an environmental and public health concern affecting local...

... responsibility into civic engagement and endeavoring to reclaim the state as the ultimate moral agent. social contract personal responsibility environmental health politics of childhood Czech Republic ...

... life gold mining resource extraction antimining activism referenda pollution health defense of territory development precision and uncertainty voting grassroots organizing chemical exposures environmental damage ...

... responsibility into civic engagement and endeavoring to reclaim the state as the ultimate moral agent. social contract personal responsibility environmental health politics of childhood Czech Republic This chapter addresses theories of responsibility for violence and division in Cyprus, a country...

... contract ideals, such calls upon the state engage in a politics of last resort, translating personal responsibility into civic engagement and endeavoring to reclaim the state as the ultimate moral agent. social contract personal responsibility environmental health politics of childhood Czech...

... of medical and public health intervention. As an epigenetic vector, the maternal body is at once a background element, a medium for the fetus. Yet it is also a ‘critical’ developmental context in which environmental exposures are amplified, cues are transmitted, and genes are programmed. Reflection...

... concessions as well as infrastructure projects, such as building dams and roads. The critiques have focused on the high costs to the health and diversity of ecosystems and to the well-being and livelihoods of local communities vulnerable to pollution and displacement. For environmental movements throughout...

... are used by Indigenous women as inspiration for various activist movements for environmental justice, women’s health and healing, and food sovereignty. Storytelling animal studies desire and sexuality Christian ideology ...

... is an emergent postgenomic field that seeks to assess environmental exposures, from conception to death, and their effects inside the human body. The environment as made visible in exposomics contrasts with measurements of the environment in contemporary social epidemiological and sociological research...

... During the postgenomic era, genomes have become a shared platform for biological research across many fields. Postgenomics is reshaping debates over genetic determinism, reductionism, the role of the social and the environmental in human health and disease, and even the notion of the genome...

... count—as in “matter”—through the technique of counting: adding them up. It has become one of the most important social movements of the postwar period. life gold mining resource extraction antimining activism referenda pollution health defense of territory development precision...

... months. In this climate of health vigilance, there was increased focus on the mutability of viruses (SARS, avian flu virus, etc.) and worries about rapid nonhuman to human transmission in a region densely interlinked by commerce, migration, travel, and environmental vectors. The chapter frames the battle...

..., and the building of a second smaller dam on the Nazas, they also accurately predicted the negative medium- and long-term social and ecological consequences these measures would have. Most notably, they anticipated accelerated aquifer contamination and depletion that could endanger public health. Possessing...

... syndrome) and bringing the epidemic under control within months. In this climate of health vigilance, there was increased focus on the mutability of viruses (SARS, avian flu virus, etc.) and worries about rapid nonhuman to human transmission in a region densely interlinked by commerce, migration, travel...

... the petro-pastoral—shaped my entire ethnographic experience in Trinidad and Tobago. Inflected by the petro , Trinidad’s pastoralism applauds the oil well, rather than the village water well. Even when the well damages human health, ecosystems, and the climate, petro-pastoralism underwrites a surprising...