A timely, and incisive analysis of the policies that created Flint's drinking water crises, and will do the same elsewhere.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Terressa A. Benz received her Ph.D in Criminology, Law and Society from the University of California, Irvine. She is the author, most recently, of Black Femininity and Stand Your Ground: Controlling Images and the Elusive Defense of Self-Defense (Critical Sociology, forthcoming). Graham Cassano received his Ph.D in Sociology from Brandeis University. He is the author of numerous books and articles on social theory, racial and ethnic history, and the sociology of culture, including A New Kind of Public: Community, Solidarity, and Political Economy in New Deal Cinema, 1935-1948 (Haymarket, 2015).
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures and Tables Notes on Contributors Introduction: The Flint Sacrifice Zone Terressa A. Benz and Graham Cassano PART 1 Structure in Context 1 Neoliberalism, Urban Policy and Environmental Degradation David Fasenfest 2 Colorblind Michigan The Legal Impossibility of Environmental Justice in Flint and Southwest Detroit Terressa A. Benz 3 Stockton Isn’t Flint, or Is It? Race and Space in Comparative Crisis Driven Urbanization Raoul S. Liévanos and Julie Sze 4 Too Close to Home The Incidence and Health Effects of Neighborhood Neglect in Flint, Michigan Katrinell M. Davis 5 Housing Waste The Lakeside Public Housing Complex, Pontiac, Michigan Graham Cassano, Jon Carroll and Daniel J. Clark PART 2 Reaction and Resistance 6 Technocracy and Populism Remaking Urban Governance in Post-Democratic Flint Jacob Lederman 7 Waging Love from Detroit to Flint Michael Doan, Shea Howell and Ami Harbin 8 Bottling Public Thirst Scarcity, Abundance, and the Exploitation of “Need” in Mid-Michigan A.E. Garrison 9 Lead Does (Not) Discriminate Environmental Racism in Expert and Popular Discourse Benjamin J. Pauli Afterword: The Flint Water Crisis, KWA and Strategic-Structural Racism Written Testimony Submitted to the Michigan Civil Rights Commission Hearings on the Flint Water Crisis Peter J. Hammer Index
List of Figures and Tables Notes on Contributors Introduction: The Flint Sacrifice Zone Terressa A. Benz and Graham Cassano PART 1 Structure in Context 1 Neoliberalism, Urban Policy and Environmental Degradation David Fasenfest 2 Colorblind Michigan The Legal Impossibility of Environmental Justice in Flint and Southwest Detroit Terressa A. Benz 3 Stockton Isn’t Flint, or Is It? Race and Space in Comparative Crisis Driven Urbanization Raoul S. Liévanos and Julie Sze 4 Too Close to Home The Incidence and Health Effects of Neighborhood Neglect in Flint, Michigan Katrinell M. Davis 5 Housing Waste The Lakeside Public Housing Complex, Pontiac, Michigan Graham Cassano, Jon Carroll and Daniel J. Clark PART 2 Reaction and Resistance 6 Technocracy and Populism Remaking Urban Governance in Post-Democratic Flint Jacob Lederman 7 Waging Love from Detroit to Flint Michael Doan, Shea Howell and Ami Harbin 8 Bottling Public Thirst Scarcity, Abundance, and the Exploitation of “Need” in Mid-Michigan A.E. Garrison 9 Lead Does (Not) Discriminate Environmental Racism in Expert and Popular Discourse Benjamin J. Pauli Afterword: The Flint Water Crisis, KWA and Strategic-Structural Racism Written Testimony Submitted to the Michigan Civil Rights Commission Hearings on the Flint Water Crisis Peter J. Hammer Index
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