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	<title>Metropolitics</title>
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		<title>Institutional Roadblocks to Achieving Environmental Justice Through Public Participation: The Case of CSO Control in US Cities</title>
		<link>https://metropolitics.org/Institutional-Roadblocks-to-Achieving-Environmental-Justice-Through-Public.html</link>
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		<dc:date>2018-01-24T06:00:00Z</dc:date>
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		<dc:language>en</dc:language>
		<dc:creator> Rebekah Breitzer</dc:creator>


		<dc:subject>participation</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>environment</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>inequalities</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>water</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>New York</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>socio-spatial inequalities</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>citizens</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>Philadelphia</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>environmental justice</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>combined sewer overflow</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>social diffusion theory</dc:subject>

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&lt;p&gt;Rather than meaningfully involving representatives of environmental-justice communities in decisions about the hazards that disproportionately affect their health, public participation efforts initiated by federal and municipal agencies often perpetuate inequities. Rebekah Breitzer argues that the problem stems in part from the adoption of social diffusion theory, which conditions policymakers to think of low-income people as targets for behavior modification rather than as potential&lt;/p&gt;


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&lt;a href="https://metropolitics.org/+-social-diffusion-theory-+.html" rel="tag"&gt;social diffusion theory&lt;/a&gt;

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