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Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
These sessions are designed to further investigate the persistence of oppression and privilege in environmental spaces, including outdoor recreation, the state, universities, academic professional associations, nonprofit organizations, industry, and more. Papers in this session investigate the shape of, roots of, consequences of, and challenges to environmental injustices that exist along (often intersecting) lines of race, class, indigeneity, nativity, gender, and other forms of status. We encourage papers that employ theories and methods that have not been widely used by environmental sociologists but which could strengthen environmental sociology.
How Does Colorblind Racism Shape Environmental Inequalities? Examining Race and Pollution in Brazil - Ian Robert Carrillo, University of California, Santa Barbara
To Build a Home: Everyday Placemaking in a Toxic Neighborhood - Maricarmen Hernandez, University of Texas at Austin
What is Green Racism? Explaining Green Racism Through American Environmentalism - Samantha K. Fox, Michigan State University
An Intersectional Ecology of Lead Exposure: Complex Environmental Health Vulnerabilities in the Flint Water Crisis - Raoul Salvador Lievanos, University of Oregon; Clare Rosenfeld Evans, University of Oregon; Ryan Light, University of Oregon