@article{1480229,
      author = {Brimblecombe, Peter,  and Brown, Phil,  and DuPuis, E.  Melanie,  and Dunsby, Joshua,  and Dupuis, E. Melanie,  and  Farrell, Alexander,  and Gugliotta, Angela,  and Harrison,  Jill,  and Lezama, José Luis,  and Luebke, Theo,  and  Mandelbaum, Joshua,  and Mayer, Brian,  and McCormick,  Sabrina,  and Mosley, Stephen,  and Osborn, Matthew,  and  Platt, Harold L.,  and Rajan, Sudhir Chella,  and Raufer,  Roger K.,  and Tarr, Joel A.,  and Thorsheim, Peter,  and  Uekoetter, Frank,  and Zavestoski, Stephen, },
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1480229},
      title = {Smoke and Mirrors : The Politics and Culture of Air  Pollution /},
      abstract = {Who gets to breathe clean air? Who benefits from the  cheaper products produced with dirty air? The answers, as  the contributors to Smoke and Mirrors tell us, are  sometimes as gray as the air itself. From the coal factory  chimneys in Manchester in the late nineteenth century to  the smog hanging over Los Angeles in the late twentieth  century, air pollution has long been one of the greatest  threats to our environment. In this important collection of  original essays, the leading environmental scientists and  social scientists examine the politics of air pollution  policies and help us to understand the ways these policies  have led to, idiosyncratic, effective, ineffective, and  even disastrous choices about what we choose to put into  and take out of the air. Offering historical, contemporary  and cross-national perspectives, this volume provides a  refreshing new approach to understanding how air pollution  policies have evolved over time.},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9780814785430.001.0001},
      recid = {1480229},
      pages = {1 online resource},
}