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.
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