Rutgers Journal of
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Environmental Justice
Volume 1, Issue 1: Environmental Justice

Environmental Justice discusses a wide range of environmental issues that cross the spectrum of local urban policy.
complete issue - PDF

This article chronicles the SCCA's fight against the Department of Environmental Protection ("DEP") and the Saint Lawrence Cement Company. The DEP's myopic view of its responsibility to protect this disadvantaged community initiated a political fight to prevent the issuance of any more permits to polluting companies... [read more]

This article urges the National Environmental Justice Advisory Committee ("NEJAC") to support a change in EPA "Guidance" - a test used by the EPA to evaluate whether permits issued to polluting facilities to operate in minority communities constitute civil rights violations - from a "disparate cumulative analysis" to a protocol based on comparative public health... [read more]

This paper presents an exploration of the bivalent approach to environmental justice and its relationship to the culture of poverty in three main parts. The first part illustrates the tensions and implications of the redistribution-recognition problem by examining Nancy Fraser's model for contrasting the paradigms... [read more]

In this article, Michael Churchill examines a cause of action alleging discriminatory industrial siting under Title VI and Title VIII in South Camden Citizens in Action v. New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, 145 F. Supp. 2d 446, 491-2 (D.C.N.J. 2001).... [read more]

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© Rutgers Journal of Law and Public Policy
Web ISSN: 1934-3744
Print ISSN: 1934-3736
Rutgers University School of Law - Camden
217 North Fifth Street, Camden NJ 08102
Note: This journal was known as the Journal of Law and Urban Policy prior to April 2006.