Environmental Health Advocacy and Industry Obstruction: The Case of Black Lung Disease

No abstract is available for this paper.

• Publication year

  2020

• Venue

  Rural Sociology

• Publication date

  2020-01-14

• Fields of study

  Sociology, Medicine, Environmental Science

• Identifiers
  DOI 10.1111/ruso.12319
• External record

  Open on Semantic Scholar

• Source metadata

  Semantic Scholar

• No claims are published for this paper.

• No concepts are published for this paper.

• The enduring legacy of black lung: environmental health and contested illness in Appalachia.

  2018cited by this paper
• Progressive Massive Fibrosis Resurgence Identified in U.S. Coal Miners Filing for Black Lung Benefits, 1970‐2016

  2018cited by this paper
• Continued Increase in Prevalence of Coal Workers’ Pneumoconiosis in the United States, 1970-2017

  2018cited by this paper
• King Coal: A Study of Mountaintop Removal, Public Discourse, and Power in Appalachia

  2016cited by this paper
• Poverty, Place, and Coal Employment across Appalachia and the United States in a New Economic Era

  2016cited by this paper
• Debilitating Lung Disease Among Surface Coal Miners With No Underground Mining Tenure

  2015cited by this paper
• Power, Quiescence, and Pollution

  2014cited by this paper
• Toxic Exposures

  2013cited by this paper
• Coal mine dust lung disease. New lessons from old exposure.

  2013cited by this paper
• Contested Illnesses: Citizens, Science, and Health Social Movements

  2011cited by this paper
• Disentangling the Exposure Experience

  2011cited by this paper
• Cycles of Repression and Tactical Innovation: The Evolution of Environmental Dissidence in Communist Czechoslovakia

  2010cited by this paper
• Community Economic Identity: The Coal Industry and Ideology Construction in West Virginia

  2010cited by this paper
• Coal workers' pneumoconiosis and progressive massive fibrosis are increasingly more prevalent among workers in small underground coal mines in the United States

  2010cited by this paper
• Is the increasing prevalence and severity of coal workers' pneumoconiosis in the United States due to increasing silica exposure?

  2009cited by this paper
• Risk Society and Contested Illness: The Case of Nuclear Weapons Workers

  2008cited by this paper
• Nuclear Families and Nuclear Risks: The Effects of Gender, Geography, and Progeny on Attitudes toward a Nuclear Waste Facility.

  2007cited by this paper
• Living in the world risk society

  2006cited by this paper
• Contested Environmental Hazards and Community Conflict over Relocation.

  2005cited by this paper
• Social movements in health: an introduction.

  2004cited by this paper
• Clearing the Air and Breathing Freely: The Health Politics of Air Pollution and Asthma

  2004cited by this paper
• Update on respiratory disease from coal mine and silica dust.

  2002cited by this paper
• Power, Politics, and the Framing of Environmental Illness

  1998cited by this paper
• Physicians' Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practice Regarding Environmental Health Hazards

  1996cited by this paper
• Black Lung: The Social Production of Disease

  1981cited by this paper
• Policies and Constraints for Major Expansion of U.S. Coal Production and Utilization

  1979cited by this paper
• The fiscal crisis of the state

  1973cited by this paper
• Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences Full Cost Accounting for the Life Cycle of Coal Full Cost Accounting for the Life Cycle of Coal in " Ecological Economics Reviews. "

  year unknowncited by this paper

• Data Tactics in Worker Advocacy Research

  2025cites this paper