SSEHRI Publications

2021

  • Martha Powers, Phil Brown, Grace Poudrier, Jennifer Ohayon, Alissa Cordner, Cole Alder, and Marina Atlas. “COVID-19 as Eco-Pandemic Injustice: Exploitation of a Crisis and Opportunities for Collective and Anti-racist Approaches to Environmental Health” Journal of Health and Social Behavior Online April 12, 2021.
  • Phil Brown. “From the Radical Psychology Movement to STS: A Journey from the 1960s in Multiple Parts” Science as Culture. 2021 30(1):12-25. Published online September 25, 2020. DOI: 10.1080/09505431.2020.181922.

2020

  • Wilder E., and Brown, P. (2020). Environmental Factors in Health. In International Handbook of Environmental Sociology, Edited by David Pellow, Beth Caniglia, Andrew Jorgenson, Stephanie Malin, and Lori Peek.
  • Cordner, Alissa, and Phil Brown. (2020). “Science, Expertise, and Environmental Justice” In Michael Mascarenhas, ed., Lessons in Environmental Justice. From Civil Rights to Black Lives and Idle No More.
  • Carrera, Jennifer, and Phil Brown. (2020). “Toxicity: Health and the Environment” In The Cambridge Handbook of Environmental Sociology Edited by Katharine Legun, Julie Keller, Michael Bell, and Michael Carolan.
  • Eick, S., Meeker, J., Swartzendruber, A., Rios-McConnell, R., Brown, P., Vélez-Vega, C., Shen, Y., Alshawabkeh, A., Cordero, J., Ferguson, K. Relationships Between Psychosocial Factors During Pregnancy and Preterm Birth in Puerto Rico. (2020). PLOS ONE.
  • Udesky, J., Boronow, K., Brown, P., Perovich, L., Brody, J. (2020). Perceived Risks, Benefits and Interest in Participating in Environmental Health Studies that Share Data: A U.S. Survey of Prospective Participants.
  • Boronow, K., Perovich, L., Sweeney, L., Yoo, J. S., Rudel, R., Brown, P., Brody, J. (2020). Privacy Risks in Data Sharing from Environmental Health Studies. Environmental Health Perspectives.
  • Brown, P., De La Rosa, V., and Cordner, A. (2020). Toxic Trespass and Emerging Contaminants: Science, Activism, and Policy for Chemicals in Our Bodies. In Alice Mah, ed. Environmental Justice and Citizen Science in a Post Truth Age.
  • Brown, P. (2020). From the Radical Psychology Movement to STS: A Journey from the 1960s in Multiple Parts. Science as Culture.
  • Lauren Richter, Alissa Cordner, and Phil Brown “Producing Environmental Ignorance Under the Toxic Substances Control Act: The Case of Per-and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS)” Sociological Perspectives. Online October 30, 2020. DOI: 10.1177/0731121420964827
  • Julia O. Udesky, Katherine E. Boronow, Phil Brown, Laura J. Perovich, Julia Green Brody, “Perceived Risks, Benefits and Interest in Participating in Environmental Health Studies that Share Data: A U.S. Survey of Prospective Participants” Journal of Empirical Research on Human Research Ethics. Published online February 15, 2020. doi.org/10.1177%2F1556264620903595
  • Deborah J. Watkins, Héctor Torres, Carmen M. Vélez Vega, Zaira Rosario, Michael Welton, Luis D. Agosto Arroyo, Nancy Cardona, Zulmarie J. Díaz Reguero, Amailie Santos Rivera, Phil Brown, Akram Alshawabkeh, José F. Cordero, John D. Meeker “Investigating the Impact of Hurricane Maria on an Ongoing Birth Cohort in Puerto Rico” Population and Environment 2020 42:95-111. DOI 10.1007/s11111-020-00345-7
  • Phil Brown, Vanessa De La Rosa, and Alissa Cordner. “Toxic Trespass and Emerging Contaminants: Science, Activism, and Policy for Chemicals in Our Bodies.” Pp. 34-58 In Alice Mah, ed. Environmental Justice and Citizen Science in a Post Truth Age.
  • Stephanie Marie Eick, John D. Meeker, Andrea Swartzendruber, Rafael Rios-McConnell,, Phil Brown, Carmen Vélez-Vega, Ye Shen, Akram N. Alshawabkeh, Jose F. Cordero, Kelly K. Ferguson “Relationships Between Psychosocial Factors During Pregnancy and Preterm Birth in Puerto Rico” PLOS ONE. January 29, 2020. DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0227976
  • Michael Welton, Colleen B. Murphy, Phil Brown, Elle Russell, Carmen M. Velez Vega, Zaira Rosario, Hector Torres, John Meeker, Akram Alshawabkeh, José F. Cordero “Impact of Hurricanes Irma and Maria on Puerto Rico Maternal and Child Health Research Programs” Maternal and Child Health Journal. 2020, 24,1: 22–2.
  • Justin Manjourides, Emily Zimmerman, Deborah Watkins, Thomas Carpenito, Carmen Velez-Vega, Gredia Huerta-Montanez, Zaira Rosario, Zlatan Feric, Helen Suh, April Gu, Phil Brown, Jose F. Cordero, John Meeker, Akram Alshawabkeh “Cohort Profile: Center for Research on Early Childhood Exposures in Puerto Rico (CRECE)” BMJ Open July 2020 DOI: 10.1136/bmjopen-2019-036389
  • Alissa Cordner and Phil Brown “Science, Expertise, and Environmental Justice” In Michael Mascarenhas, ed., Lessons in Environmental Justice. From Civil Rights to Black Lives and Idle No More.

2019

  • Cordner, A., and Brown, P. (2019). Science, Expertise, and Environmental Justice. In Michael Mascarenhas, ed., Lessons in Environmental Justice. From Civil Rights to Black Lives and Idle No More.
  • Welton, M., Murphy, C., Brown, P., Russell, E., Velez Vega, C., Rosario, Z., Torres, H., Meeker, J., Alshawabkeh, A. N., Cordero, J. (2019). Impact of Hurricanes Irma and Maria on Puerto Rico Maternal and Child Health Research Programs. Maternal and Child Health Journal.
  • Carrera, J. and Brown, P. (2019). Toxicity: Health and the Environment. In Katharine Legun, Julie Keller, Michael Bell, and Michael Carolan, eds. The Cambridge Handbook of Environmental Sociology.
  • Eick, S., Meeker, J., Brown, P., Swartzendruber, A., Rios-McConnell, R., Shen, Y., Milne, G., Velez Vega, C., Rosario, Z., Alshawabkeh, A. N., Cordero, J., Fernandez, K. (2019). Associations Between Socioeconomic Status, Psychosocial Stress, and Urinary Levels of 8-iso-prostaglandin-F2α During Pregnancy in Puerto Rico. Free Radical Biology and Medicine.
  • Anita Chan, Lindsey Dillon, Rebecca Lave, Becky Mansfield, Michelle Murphy, Nick Shapiro, Sara Wylie. (submitted by invitation) “Situating Data in a Trumpian Era: The Environmental Data and Governance Initiative” Annals of the Association of American Geographers. Annals Special Issue 2019, “Environmental Governance in a Populist/Authoritarian Era.” (Authors listed alphabetically)
  • Harlan, S.L., *P. Chakalian, J. Declet-Barreto, D.M. Hondula, G.D. Jenerette, 2019. “Pathways to Climate Justice in a Desert Metropolis.” In People and Climate Change: Vulnerability, Adaptation, and Social Justice, L.M. Reyes and J. Rigg (eds.) Oxford University Press.
  • Brody, Julia Green, Phil Brown, and Rachel A. Morello-Frosch, 2019, “Returning Chemical Exposure Results to Individuals and Communities.” Symma Finn and Liam O’Fallon, eds. Environmental Health Literacy. Springer.
  • Brown, Phil, Stephanie Clark, Emily Zimmerman, Mark Miller, and Maria Valenti, 2019, “Health Professionals’ Environmental Health Literacy.” Symma Finn and Liam O’Fallon, eds. Environmental Health Literacy. Springer.
  • Kenny, C., Liboiron, M., Wylie, S. A. (2019). Seeing power with a flashlight: DIY thermal sensing technology in the classroom. Social studies of science, 0306312718823282.
  • Kenny, C., Liboiron, M., Wylie, S. A. (2019). Seeing power with a flashlight: DIY thermal sensing technology in the classroom. Social Studies of Science, 49(1), 3-28.
  • Dillon, L., Lave, R., Mansfield, B., Wylie, S. A., Shapiro, N., Chan, A. S., Murphy, M. (2019). Situating Data in a Trumpian Era: The Environmental Data and Governance Initiative. Annals of the American Association of Geographers, 109(2), 545-555.
  • Cordner, A., Poudrier, G., DiValli, J., Brown, P. (2019). Combining Social Science and Environmental Health for Community Engagement. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6766000/
  • Cordner, A., Vanessa, D. L. R. Y., Schaider, L., Rudel, R. A., Richter, L., Brown, P. (2019). Guideline levels for PFOA and PFOS in drinking water: the role of scientific uncertainty, risk assessment decisions, and social factors. Journal Of Exposure Science And Environmental Epidemiology, 29, 157-171. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41370-018-0099-9
  • Malone, C., Cig, G., Brown, P., Ducatman, A. (2019). Participant Satisfaction in the C8 Study of PFOA. New Solutions, 29(2), 186-204. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/1048291119850109
  • Cousins, E., Richter, L., Cordner, A., Brown, P., Diallo, S. (2019). Risky Business? Manufacturer and Retailer Action to Remove Per- and Polyfluorinated Chemicals from Consumer Products. New Solutions, 29(2), 242-265. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1048291119852674?icid=int.sj-abstract.similar-articles.2.
  • Cordner, A., Brown, P., Richter, L. (2019). Environmental Chemicals and Public Sociology: Engaged Scholarship on Highly Fluorinated Compounds. Environmental Sociology, 5(4): 339-351.

2018

  • Cordner, Alissa, Vanessa De La Rosa, Lauren Schaider, Ruthann Rudel, Lauren Richter, and Phil Brown, 2018. “Guideline levels for PFOA and PFOS in drinking water: the role of scientific uncertainty, risk assessment decisions, and social factors.” Journal of Exposure Science and Environmental Epidemiology.
  • Vera, Lourdes, Lindsey Dillon, Sara Wylie, Jennifer Liss Ohayon, Aaron Lemelin, Phil Brown, Christopher Sellers, Dawn Walker, and the Environmental Data and Governance Initiative, 2018. “Data Resistance: A Social Movement Organizational Autoethnography of the Environmental Data and Governance Initiative.” Mobilization: An International Journal, 23(4):511-529.
  • Contorno, Lauren, 2018. “Turtles & teamsters revival? Analyzing labor unions’ environmental discourse from the 2014 People’s Climate March.” Interface, 10(1-2):117-148.
  • Sarango, Mariana, Hohl C, Gonzalez N, Palmeros A, Powell ML, Hirschi M, 2018. “Strategies to Build a Patient-Centered Medical Home for Multiply-Diagnosed People Living with HIV/AIDS who are Experiencing Homelessness and Unstably-Housed. American Journal of Public Health.” Am J. Public Health. 108(Suppl 7): S519-S521.
  • Sandler, R. 2018. “An Ethical Theory Analysis of the Food System Discourse,” in K. Thompson and P. Thompson, eds., Agricultural Ethics in East Asian Perspectives (Dordrecht: Springer).
  • Prener, Christopher G., Taylor Harris Braswell, and Daniel J. Monti, 2018. “St. Louis’s ‘urban prairie’: Vacant land and the potential for revitalization.” Journal of Urban Affairs special issue on shrinking cities.
  • Braswell, Taylor Harris. 2018. “Fresh food, new faces: community gardening as ecological gentrification in St. Louis, Missouri.” Agriculture and Human Values (AFHVS), vol. 35(4), pages 809-822, December.
  • Biehl, P.F., S. Crate, M. Gardezi, L. Hamilton, L. Harlan, C. Hritz, B. Hubbell, T.A. Kohler, N. Peterson, J. Silva. (2018) “Innovative Tools, Methods, and Analysis: Social Science Perspectives on Climate Change.” White Paper, U.S. Global Change Research Program (USGCRP), Washington, D.C.
  • Brown, Phil, Carmen Milagros Velez Vega, Colleen B. Murphy Vellena, Michael Welton, Hector Torres, Zaira Rosario, Akram Alshawabkeh, Jose Cordero, Ingrid Padilla, and John Meeker “The Hurricanes and the Environmental Justice Island: Irma and Maria on Puerto Rico” Environmental Justice 2018 11(4):148-153.
  • Carrera, Jennifer, Phil Brown, Julia Green Brody, and Rachel Morello-Frosch, “Research Altruism: Why People Agree to Research Participation in Biomonitoring and Household Exposure Studies” Social Science & Medicine. 2018 196: 175-181.
  • Chan, Anita, Lindsey Dillon, Rebecca Lave, Becky Mansfield, Michelle Murphy, Nick Shapiro, Sara Wylie. (submitted by invitation) “Situating Data in a Trumpian Era: The Environmental Data and Governance Initiative” Annals of the Association of American Geographers. Annals Special Issue 2019, “Environmental Governance in a Populist/Authoritarian Era.”
  • Cordero, José F., John D. Meeker, Rita Loch-Caruso, Roger Giese, Ingrid Padilla, Dorothy Vesper, David Kaeli, Thomas Sheahan, Phil Brown, Carmen M. Vélez-Vega, and Akram N. Alshawabkeh “Team Science Applied to Environmental Health Research: Karst Hydrogeology and Preterm Birth in Puerto Rico” Pp. 17-25 in W. White, J. Herman, E. Herman, and M. Rutigliano (eds) Karst Groundwater Contamination and Public Health. 2018. NY: Springer.
  • Crandall, S.G,  J.L. Ohayon, L.A. de Wit, J.E. Hammond, K.L. Melanson, M.M. Moritsch, R Davenport, P Quadri, D Ruiz, B Keitt, N Holmes, H.G. Packard, J Bury, G.S. Gilbert, I.M. Parker. 2018. “Best Practices: Social Research Methods to Inform Biological Conservation.” In Wildlife Conservation on Inhabited Islands. Ed. J. Russell. Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization (CSIRO).
  • Dillon, Lindsey, Christopher Sellers, Vivian Underhill, Nicholas Shapiro, Jennifer Liss Ohayon, Marianne Sullivan, Phil Brown, Jill Harrison, Sara Wylie, and the “EPA Under Siege” Writing Group. 2018. “The Environmental Protection Agency in the Early Trump Administration: Prelude to Regulatory Capture.” American Journal of Public Health Vol 108, No. S2.
  • Doyle, Debra Lochner, Mindy Clyne, Juan L. Rodriguez, Deborah L. Cragun, Laura Senier, Georgia Hurst, Kee Chan, and David A. Chambers.   Proposed outcome measures for state public health genomics programs.  Genetics in Medicine.
  • Fredrickson, Leif, Christopher Sellers, Lindsey Dillon, Jennifer Liss Ohayon, Nicholas Shapiro, Marianne Sullivan, Stephen Bocking, Phil Brown, Vanessa De La Rosa, Jill Harrison, Sara Johns, Katherine Kulik, Rebecca Lave, Michelle Murphy, Liza Piper, Lauren Richter, and Sara Wylie. 2018. “History of US Presidential Assaults on Modern Environmental Health Protection.” American Journal of Public Health Vol 108, No. S2.
  • Ohayon, J.L., Fredrickson, L., & Sellers, C. (2018, May 22). Would firing Scott Pruitt save the EPA? The Washington Post. Retrieved from https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/made-by-history/wp/2018/05/22/would-firing-scott-pruitt-save-the-epa/
  • Ohayon, J.L., and Polsky, C., (2018, May 10). Cancer warnings for coffee may be overkill, but Proposition 65 is not. The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved from http://www.latimes.com/opinion/op-ed/la-oe-ohayon-polsky-coffee-cancer-warnings-20180510-story.html.
  • Perovich, Laura J., Jennifer Liss Ohayon, Elicia Mayuri Cousins, Rachel Morello-Frosch, Phil Brown, Gary Adamkiewicz and Julia Green Brody. 2018. “Reporting to parents on children’s exposures to asthma triggers in low-income and public housing, an interview-based case study of ethics, environmental literacy, individual action, and public health benefits.” Environmental Health 17:48.
  • Richter, Lauren, Alissa Cordner, and Phil Brown. Non-Stick Science: Sixty Years of Research and (In)Action on Perfluorinated Compounds. Social Studies of Science. (forthcoming).
  • Richter, Lauren. 2018. Constructing Insignificance? Applying Critical Race Theory to Institutional Failure in Environmental Justice Communities. Environmental Sociology. 4(1).
  • Senier, Laura, *Leandra Smollin, *Rachael Lee, *Lauren Nicoll, *Michael Shields, and *Catherine Tan.   Navigating the evidentiary turn in public health: sensemaking strategies to integrate genomics into state-level chronic disease prevention programs.  Social Science & Medicine 211: 207-215.
  • Senier, Laura, *Catherine Tan, *Leandra Smollin, and *Rachael Lee. 2018 (e-pub ahead of print).  Understanding the potential of state-based public health genomics programs to mitigate disparities in access to clinical genetic services. Genetics in Medicine doi: https://doi.org/10.1038/s41436-018-0056-y.
  • Quigley, Dianne, Alana Levine, David A. Sonnenfeld, Phil Brown, Qing Tian, Xiaofan Wei. 2018. “Survey on Using Ethical Principles in Environmental Field Research with Place-Based Communities.” Science and Engineering Ethics DOI: 10.1007/s11948-017-9981-4.
  • Wylie, Sara. 2018. Corporate Bodies and Chemical Bonds: Transforming Energy and Health Futures through “Civic” Scientific and Social Scientific Study of Shale Gas Extraction. Duke University Press’s Experimental Futures series.
  • Zimmerman, Emily, Catherine Borkowski, Stephanie Clark, and Phil Brown, “Educating Speech-Language Pathologists Working in Early Intervention on Environmental Health.” BMC Medical Education 2018, 18:155.

2017

  • Sweeney, Latanya, Ji Su Yoo, Laura Perovich, Katherine E. Boronow, Julia Green Brody, and Phil Brown, 2017. “Re-identification Risks in HIPAA Safe Harbor Data: A Study of Data from One Environmental Health Study” Technology Science.
  • Katherine E. Boronow, Herbert P. Susmann, Krzysztof Z. Gajos, Ruthann A. Rudel, Kenneth C. Arnold, Phil Brown, Rachel Morello-Frosch, Laurie Havas, and Julia Green Brody. 2017. “DERBI: A Digital Method to Help Researchers Offer ‘Right-to-Know’ Personal Exposure Results.” Environmental Health Perspectives 125(2). DOI:10.1289/EHP702.
  • De La Rosa, Vanessa Y., Jonathan Asfaha, Michael Fasullo, Alex Loguinov, Peng Li, Lee E. Moore, Nathaniel Rothman, Jun Nakamura, James Swenberg, Ghislaine Scelo, Luoping Zhang, Martyn T. Smith, Chris D. Vulpe. 2017. “High throughput functional genomics identifies modulators of TCE metabolite genotoxicity and candidate susceptibility genes.” Toxicological Sciences.
  • Dillon, Lindsey, Dawn Walker, Nicholas Shapiro, Vivian Underhill, Megan Martenyi, Sara Wylie, Rebecca Lave, Michelle Murphy, Phil Brown, the Environmental Data and Governance Initiative. 2017. “Environmental Data Justice and the Trump Administration: Reflections from Environmental Data and Governance Initiative” Journal of Environmental Justice. DOI: 10.1089/env.2017.0020
  • Joyce, Kelly, and Laura Senier. 2017. “Why Environmental Exposures?” Environmental Sociology 3: 101-106.
  • Lu, Huijie and Christine Vatovec. 2017. “Preventing the Spread of Antibiotic Resistance in Lake Champlain and Urban Water Systems.” Lake Champlain Basin Program Final Report.
  • Michael Mascarenhas, Jennifer Carrera, Lauren Richter, Elisabeth Wilder. 2017. “Diversity in Sociology and Environmental Sociology: What We Know about Our Discipline.” Newsletter of the Section on Environment, Technology and Society of the American Sociological Association Spring 2017.
  • Matz, Jacob, Sara Wylie, Jill Kriesky. 2017. “Participatory Air Monitoring in the Midst of Uncertainty: Residents’ Experiences with the Speck Sensor.” Engaging Science, Technology, and Society 3, 464-498.
  • Morello-Frosch, Rachel Phil Brown, and Julia Green Brody. 2017. “Democratizing Ethical Oversight of Research through CBPR.” In Nina Wallerstein, Bonnie Duran, John Oetzel, and Meredith Minkler, eds. Community-Based Participatory Research for Health: Advancing Social and Health Equity, 3rd Edition. New York: Wiley.
  • Jennifer Liss Ohayon. (2017). [Review of a book A World to Live In: An Ecologist’s Vision for a Plundered Planet, by G.M. Woodwell]. The Northeastern Geographer, V.9.
  • Jennifer Liss Ohayon, Elicia Cousins, Phil Brown, Rachel Morello-Frosch, Julia Green Brody. 2017. “Researcher and institutional review board perspectives on the benefits and challenges of reporting back biomonitoring and environmental exposure results.” Environmental Research 153: 140-149. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.envres.2016.12.003.
  • Richter, Lauren. 2017. Constructing insignificance: critical race perspectives on institutional failure in environmental justice communities. Environmental Sociology. Winner of the Association for Environmental Studies and Science Student Paper Award. Winner of the Northeastern University Sociology Department Outstanding Research Paper award.
  • Sandler, R. 2017. Environmental Ethics: Theory in Practice (New York, NY: Oxford University Press).
  • Sellers, Christopher, Lindsey Dillon, Jennifer Liss Ohayon, Nick Shapiro, Marianne Sullivan, Chris Amoss, Stephen Bocking, Phil Brown, Vanessa De La Rosa, Jill Harrison, Sara Johns, Katherine Kulik, Rebecca Lave, Michelle Murphy, Liza Piper, Lauren Richter, Sara Wylie. 2017. “The EPA Under Siege: Trump’s Assault in History and Testimony.” In The First 100 Days and Counting. Rebecca Lave and Sara Wylie (eds.).
  • Senier, Laura, Rachael Lee, and Lauren Nicoll. 2017. “The strategic defense of physician autonomy: state public health agencies as countervailing powers.” Social Science & Medicine.
  • Shostak, S., Blum, J., Mancini, C., Oliviera, L., Robinson, L., and E. Satin-Hernandez. 2017. “From Food Access to Food Justice: A Case Study of the Somerville Mobile Farmers’ Market.” In Feeding Cities: Improving Local Food Access, Security, and Sovereignty. Edited by Christopher Bosso. New York: Routledge.
  • Shostak, S., & N. Guscott. 2017. “‘Grounded in the Neighborhood, Grounded in Community’: Social Capital and Health in Community Gardens.” Advances in Medical Sociology: Food Systems and Health. London: Emerald Group Publishing Ltd.
  • Smith, V.K., S.L. Harlan, M. McLaen, J. Fishman, C. Valcarcel, M.L. Nation. 2017. “Does Reputation Enhance Response Rates?” Applied Economic Letters 24:17: 1228-1231.
  • Vatovec, Christine, Corey Evans, Emily Van Wagoner. 2017. “Investigating sources of pharmaceutical pollution: Survey of over-the-counter and prescription medication purchasing, use, and disposal practices among university students.” Journal of Environmental Management (198): 348-352.
  • Villa, Priscilla, Lourdes Vera, Sara Wylie, Sharon Wilson, Alan Septoff, Chunrong Jia, Ngee Sing Chong, Christine Luong. 2017. Hazards in the Air: Rleating reported illnesses to air pollutants detected near oil and gas operations in and around Karnes County, Texas. Washington, D.C.: Earthworks.
  • Wylie, Sara. 2017. “The Cloud and the Crowd.” PBS mini-series.
  • Wylie, Sara, Nicholas Shapiro, and Max Liboiron. 2017. “Making and Doing Politics Through Grassroots Scientific Research on the Energy and Petrochemical Industries.” Engaging Science, Technology, and Society 3, 393-425.
  • Wylie, Sara, Elisabeth Wilder, Lourdes Vera, Deborah Thomas and Megan McLaughlin. 2017. “Materializing Exposure: Developing an Indexical Method to Visualize Health Hazards Related to Fossil Fuel Extraction.” Engaging Science, Technology and Society 3, 426-463.
  • York, A.M., K.Kane, C.M. Clark, L.E. Gentile, A. Wutich, S.L. Harlan. 2017. “What Determines Public Support for Graduated Development Impact Fees?” State and Local Government Review.
  • Dillon Lindsey, Walker Dawn, Shapiro Nicholas, Underhill Vivian, Martenyi Megan, Wylie Sara, Lave Rebecca, Murphy Michelle, Brown Phil, and Environmental Data and Governance Initiative. 2017. “Environmental Data Justice and the Trump Administration: Reflections from the Environmental Data and Governance Initiative”. Environmental Justice. December, 10(6): 186-192. https://doi.org/10.1089/env.2017.0020
  • Wylie, Sara, Shapiro, Nick, & Liboiron, Max. (2017). Making and Doing Politics Through Grassroots Scientific Research on the Energy and Petrochemical Industries. Engaging Science, Technology, and Society, 3, 393-425. doi: https://doi.org/10.17351/ests2017.134
  • Wylie, S., Wilder, Elisabeth.*, Vera, Lourdes.*, Thomas, Deborah., & McLaughlin, Megan. (2017). Materializing Exposure: Developing an Indexical Method to Visualize Health Hazards Related to Fossil Fuel Extraction. Engaging Science, Technology, and Society, 3, 426-463. doi:https://doi.org/10.17351/ests2017.123
  • Matz, J.*, Wylie, S., & Kriesky, J. (2017). Participatory Air Monitoring in the Midst of Uncertainty: Residents’ Experiences with the Speck Sensor. Engaging Science, Technology, and Society, 3, 464-498. doi:https://doi.org/10.17351/ests2017.127
  • Sofia Eleni Spatharioti*, Rebecca Govoni, Jennifer S. Carrera, Sara Wylie and Seth Cooper. 2017. A Required Work Payment Scheme for Crowdsourced Disaster Response: Worker Performance and Motivations, In: Proceedings of the ISCRAM 2017 Conference, Albi, France

2016

  • Bandini, J., Shostak, Sara, Cadge, W. and D. Cunningham. 2016. “Assessing Learning in a Sociology Department: What Do Students Say That They Learn?”  Assessment and Evaluation in Higher Education.  41(3): 414-426. DOI: 10.1080/02602938.2015.1018132.
  • Wylie, Sara, Kim Schultz, Deborah Thomas, Chris Kassotis and Susan Nagel. 2016. “Inspiring Collaboration: The Legacy of Theo Colborn’s Trans-disciplinary Research on Fracking.” NEW SOLUTIONS: A Journal of Environmental and Occupational Health Policy 26(3): 360-388.
  • Caminiti, C.B., Hesdorffer, D.C., Shostak, S., Goldsmith, J., Sorge, S.T., Winawer, M.R., Phelan, J.C., Chung, W.K., and R. Ottman. 2016. “Parents’ Interest in Genetic Testing of Their Offspring in Multiplex Epilepsy Families.” Epilepsia 57(2): 279–287.
  • Stephanie E. Clark-Reyna, Sara E. Grineski, and Timothy W. Collins. 2016. “Ambient Concentrations of Metabolic Disrupting Chemicals and Children’s Academic Achievement in El Paso, Texas.” International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 13(7).
  • Alissa Cordner, Phil Brown, and Rachel Morello-Frosch, 2016. “Health” In David Pellow, Joni Adamson, and William Gleason, (eds.) Keywords for Environmental Studies. New York: NYU Press.
  • Alissa Cordner, Lauren Richter, and Phil Brown. 2016. “Can chemical-class based approaches replace chemical-by-chemical strategies?:  Lessons from recent FDA regulatory action on per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances.” Environmental Science & Technology. DOI: 10.1021/acs.est.6b04980
  • Cousins, Elicia. 2016. “Temporary Refuge from Invisible Threats: Outdoor Evacuation Retreats for Children from Fukushima, Japan.” Toxic News. https://toxicnews.org/2016/11/08/temporary-refuge-from-invisible-threats-outdoor-evacuation-retreats-for-children-from-fukushima-japan/
  • Jenerette, G.D., S.L. Harlan, A. Buyantuev, W.L. Stefanov, J. Declet-Barreto, B.L. Ruddell, S.W. Myint, S. Kaplan, X. Li. (2016) “Micro Scale Urban Surface Temperatures Are Related to Land Cover Features and Residential Heat-Related Health Impacts in Phoenix, AZ USA.” Landscape Ecology 31: 745-760. doi 10.1007/s10980-015-0284-3. Winner of the 2016 Outstanding Article Award from the International Association of Landscape Ecology
  • J. Matthew Judge, Phil Brown, Julia Green Brody, Serena Ryan. (2016) “The Exposure Experience: Ohio River Valley Residents Respond to Local Perfluorooctanoic Acid (PFOA) Contamination.” Journal of Health and Social Behavior 57(3) 333-350.
  • Li, X., W. Li, A. Middel, S.L. Harlan, A.J. Brazel, B.L. Turner II. (2016) “Remote Sensing of the Surface Urban Heat Island and Land Architecture in Phoenix, Arizona: Combined Effects of Land Composition and Configuration and Cadastral-Demographic-Economic Factors.” Remote Sensing of Environment 174: 233-243.
  • Jacob Matz, Phil Brown, and Julia Green Brody. “Social Science-Environmental Health Collaborations: An Exciting New Direction.” New Solutions November 2016, 26:349-358.
  • Petitti, D.B., D. Hondula, S. Yang, S.L. Harlan, and G. Chowell. (2016) “Multiple Trigger Points for Quantifying Heat-Health Impacts: New Evidence from a Hot Climate.” Environmental Health Perspectives 124(2): 176-183.
  • Ramirez-Andreotta MD, Brody JG, Lothrop N, Loh M, Beamer PI, Brown P. Improving Environmental Health Literacy and Justice through Environmental Exposure Results Communication. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 2016 Jul 8;13(7):690.
  • Senier, Laura, Phil Brown, Sara Shostak, Bridget Hanna. “The Socio-Exposome: Advancing Exposure Science and Environmental Justice in a Postgenomic Era.” Environmental Sociology. 2016.
  • Michael E. Smith, Barbara L. Stark, Wen-Ching Chuang, Timothy J. Dennehy, Sharon L. Harlan, April Kamp-Whittaker, Benjamin W. Stanley, and Abigail M. York. (2016) “Comparative Methods for Premodern Cities: Coding for Governance and Class Mobility.” Cross-Cultural Research. 1-37. DOI: 10.1177/1069397116665824
  • Smith, V.K., S.L. Harlan, M. McLaen, J. Fishman, C. Valcarcel, M.L. Nation. “Using Household Surveys to Implement Field Experiments: The Willingness to Donate to Foodbanks.” 2016. Applied Economic Letters. DOI 10.1080/13504851.2015.1125423.
  • Sorge, S.T., Hesdorffer, D.C., Phelan, J.C., Winawer, M.R., Shostak, S., Goldsmith, J., Chung, W.K., and R. Ottman. 2016. “Depression and Genetic Causal Attribution of Epilepsy in Multiplex Epilepsy Families.” Epilepsia 57(10): 1643-1650.
  • Timmermans, S., and S. Shostak. 2016. “Gene Worlds.” Health: An Interdisciplinary Journal for the Social Study of Health, Illness and Medicine 20(1): 33-48.
  • Vatovec, Christine. 2016. “Making Biodiversity Stewardship Tangible using a Place-based Approach.” In: Byrne L (ed.) Learner-centered Teaching Activities for Environmental and Sustainability Studies. Springer.
  • Vatovec, Christine, Patrick Phillips, Emily Van Wagoner, Tia-Marie Scott, and Edward Furlong. 2016. “Investigating dynamic sources of pharmaceuticals: Demographic and seasonal use are more important than down-the-drain disposal in wastewater effluent in a University City setting.” Science of The Total Environment (572) 906-914.
  • Carmen M. Velez Vega, Phil Brown, Colleen Murphy, Abigail Figueroa, José Cordero, and Akram Alshawabkeh. “Community Engagement and Research Translation in Puerto Rico’s Northern Karst Region: The PROTECT Superfund Research Program.” New Solutions November 2016, 26:475-495.
  • Lourdes Vera. “Community Health Impacts from Oil and Gas Development in Texas: The Perspective of Sharon Wilson.” New Solutions November 2016, 26:496-507.
  • Elisabeth Wilder. “Capitalism Qualified: What’s in a Name?” New Solutions November 2016, 26:508-511.
  • Sara Wylie, Kim Schultz, Deborah Thomas, Chris Kassotis, and Susan Nagel. “Inspiring Collaboration: The Legacy of Theo Colborn’s Transdisciplinary Research on Fracking.” New Solutions November 2016, 26:360-388.
  • Oscar Zarate, Julia Green Brody, Phil Brown, Monica Ramirez-Andreotta, Laura Perovich, and Jacob Matz, 2016. “Balancing Benefits and Risks of Immortal Data:  Participants’ Views of Open Consent in the Personal Genome Project, Hastings Center Report.” 46(1):36-45. DOI: 10.1002/hast.523.

2015

  • Bachrach, C. and S. Robert, with contributions from T. Green, Sara Shostak, and Y. Thomas. 2015 Training in Interdisciplinary Health Science:  Current Successes and Future Needs.  A paper commissioned by the Institute of Medicine Roundtable on Population Health Improvement.  Washington, DC.
  • Berkman, Amy, Amy Trentham-Dietz, Kim Dittus, Vicki Hart, Christine Vatovec, Ted A. James, Susan G. Lakoski, Brian L. Sprague. 2015. Health Behavior Change Following a DCIS Diagnosis: An Opportune Teachable Moment to Improve Outcomes. Preventive Medicine S0091-7435(15)00098-5.
  • Cordner, Alissa Phil Brown, and Margaret Mulcahy “Playing with Fire: The World of Flame Retardant Activism and Policy” In Jan Willem Duyvendak and James M. Jasper (eds.) Players and Arenas: The Interactive Dynamics of Protest, Amsterdam University Press, 2015.
  • Cordner, Alissa and Phil Brown, “Flame Retardants as a Prompt to Chemical Reform in the United States: A Multi-Sector Alliance,” Environmental Sociology, 2015, 1:69-79. DOI: 10.1080/23251042.2015.1016685.
  • Faber, Daniel, Amy Lubitow, and Madeleine Brambilla. 2015. “What About the Cause: The Campaign for Safe Cosmetics and the Pinkwashing of Breast Cancer Activism,” in Joseph Tohill (ed.), Shopping for Change: Consumer Activism in North American History. Toronto: Between the Lines Press.
  • Hoover, Elizabeth, Mia Renauld, Michael Edelstein, Phil Brown. 2015. “Social Science Collaboration with Environmental Health.” Environmental Health Perspectives. 123(11). DOI:10.1289/ehp.1409283
  • Morello-Frosch, Rachel Julia Varshavsky, Max Liboiron, Phil Brown, and Julia Green Brody, “Communicating Results in Post-Belmont Era Biomonitoring Studies:  Lessons from Genetics and Neuroimaging Research,” Environmental Research, 2015, 136:363-372. DOI:10.1016/j.envres.2014.10.001.
  • Panikkar, B. and Sandler, R. 2015. “Nuclear Energy, Justice, and Power: The Case of the Pilgrim Nuclear Power Plant License Renewal,” in Taebi, B. and Roeser, S., eds., Ethics of Nuclear Energy (Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press): 141-156.
  • Quigley, Dianne, David Sonnenfeld, Phil Brown, Linda Silka, Linlang He, and Qing Tian. “Research ethics training on place-based communities and cultural groups.” Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences (2015): 1-11. DOI: 10.1007/s13412-015-0236-x.
  • Richter, Lauren. 2015. Why Community-Based Research Matters to Science and People. Union of Concerned Scientists, The Equation.
  • Sandler, R. 2015. Food Ethics: The Basics (Oxford, UK: Routledge).
  • Senier, Laura, and Boris Templeton.  2015.  “Organizing for Community Health: The Potential for Community Health Centers to Foster Cross-Movement Coalitions.”  Mobilizing Ideas (blog for the American Sociological Association’s Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements.  Available at: https://mobilizingideas.wordpress.com/.
  • Senier, Laura.  2015.  Review of Exposed Science: Genes, the Environment, and the Politics of Population Health, by Sara Shostak.  Contemporary Sociology; 44: 117-119.
  • Senier, Laura, Michael Shields, Rachael Lee, Lauren Nicoll, Danielle Falzon, and Elyssa Wiecek.  2015.  Community-based family health history education: The role of state health agencies in engaging medically underserved populations in understanding genomics and risk of chronic disease.  Healthcare: The Journal of Delivery Science and Innovation 3(4): 995-1017.
  • Senier, Laura, Matthew Kearney, and Jason Orne.  2015.  Using public-private partnerships to mitigate disparities in access to genetic services:
    Lessons from Wisconsin.  Advances in Medical Sociology 16: 269-305.
  • Shostak, Sara and J. Beckfield. 2015 “Making a Case for Genetics: Interdisciplinary Visions and Practices in the Contemporary Social Sciences.” Advances in Medical Sociology: Genetics, Health, and Society. Edited by Brea Perry.  London: Emerald Press.
  • Shostak, Sara and M. Moinester. 2015 “Beyond Geneticization: Regimes of Perceptibility and the Social Determinants of Health.” In Reimagining Biomedicalization, Pharmaceuticals, and Genetics: Old Critiques and New Engagements. Edited by Susan Bell and Anne Figert.  New York: Routledge.
  • Shostak, Sara, and M. Moinester. 2015 “The Missing Piece of the Puzzle?:  Measuring the Environment in the Postgenomic Moment.”  In Postgenomics: Perspectives on Biology After the Genome.  Edited by Sarah Richardson and Hallam Stevens.  Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press.
  • Vallas, Steven, J. Matthew Judge, and Emily Cummins. 2015. “Worker’s Rights as Human Rights? Solidarity Campaigns and the Anti-Sweatshop Movement.”  In: Walker, E., Lee, C., and McQuarrie, M. (ed) Democratizing Inequalities. New York: New York University Press.
  • Woods, Joshua, Jason Manning, and Jacob Matz 2015. The Impression Management Tactics of an Immigration Group. Sociological Focus, 48(4): 354-372.
  • Wylie, Sara. 2015. “Securing the Natural Gas Boom: The Role of Science, the Academy and Regulatory Capture in the Exemption of Hydraulic Fracturing from Regulatory Oversight.” In Subterranean Estates: Life Worlds of Oil and Gas, Hannah Appel, Arthur Mason and Michael Watts Eds. Cornell University Press.

2014

  • Willow, Anna and Sara Wylie. 2014. “Politics, ecology, and the new anthropology of energy: exploring the emerging frontiers of hydraulic fracking. Journal of Political Ecology 21: 222-236.
  • Wylie, Sara and Len Albright. 2014. “WellWatch: reflections on designing digital media for multi-sited para-ethnography.” Journal of Political Ecology 21: 320-348.
  • Wylie, Sara, Kirk Jalbert, Shannon Dosemagen, and Matt Ratto. 2014. “Institutions for civic technoscience: How critical making is transforming environmental research.” The Information Society 30(2): 116-126.
  • Ratto, Matt, Sara Wylie, and Kirk Jalbert. 2014. “Introduction to the Special Forum on Critical Making as Research Program.” The Information Society 30(2): 85-95.
  • Brody, Julia G, Sarah C Dunagan, Rachel Morello-Frosch, Phil Brown, Sharylle Patton and Ruthann A Rudel, “Reporting individual results for biomonitoring and environmental exposures: Lessons learned from environmental communication case studies,” Environmental Health, 2014, 13:40. DOI: 10.1186/1476-069X-13-40. PMCID: PMC4098947.
  • Cordner, Alissa, Kathryn Rodgers, Rachel Morello-Frosch, and Phil Brown, “Firefighters and Flame Retardant Activism,” New Solutions, 2014, 24:507-530. DOI: 10.2190/NS.24.4.f.
  • Cordner, Alissa, Phil Brown, and Rachel Morello-Frosch, “Health Social Movements” In William Cockerham, Robert Dingwall, and Stella Quah (eds.) Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Health, Illness, Behavior, and Society, Wiley-Blackwell, 2014.
  • Faber, Daniel and Shelley McDonough Kimelberg. 2014. “Sustainable Urban Development and Environmental Gentrification: The Paradox Confronting the U.S.Environmental Justice Movement,” in Hall, Robinson, and Kohli (eds). Shifting Demographics: A Cross-Disciplinary Look at Race and Class in 21st Century America. New York: Peter Lang Publishers.
  • Matz, Jacob and Daniel Renfrew (2014). “Selling ‘Fracking’: Energy in Depth and the Marcellus Shale”. Environmental Communication. Published online 27 Jun 2014.
  • Morello-Frosch, Rachel, and Phil Brown, “Science, Social Justice, and Post-Belmont Research Ethics: Implications for Regulation and Environmental Health Science,” In Daniel Kleinman and Kelly Moore (eds.) Handbook of Science, Technology, and Society, Routledge, 2014.
  • Palmer, C., McShane, K., and Sandler, R. 2014. “Environmental Ethics.” Annual Review of Environment and Resources 39: 419-442.
  • Panikkar B, Woodin M, Brugge D, Hyatt R., Community Partners of the Somerville Community Immigrant Worker Project, and Gute DM. 2014. Characterizing the Low Wage Immigrant Workforce: A Comparative Analysis of the Health Disparities Among Selected Occupations in Somerville, Massachusetts. American Journal of Industrial Medicine. 57(5):516-526.
  • Poduri, Annapurna, Rosen Sheidley, Beth, Shostak, Sara, and Ruth Ottman. 2014. “Genetic Testing in the Epilepsies: Developments and Dilemmas.” Nature Reviews Neurology. 10(5): 293-299. doi:10.1038/nrneurol.2014.60
  • Ramirez-Andreotta, MD, Brusseau, ML, Artiola, JF, Maier, RM, Gandolfi, AJ. (2014). “Environmental Research Translation: Enhancing Interactions with Communities at Contaminated Sites”. Forthcoming, Science of the Total Environment.
  • Ratto, M. Wylie, S. and Jalbert, K. 2014. Introduction to the Special Forum on Critical Making as Research Program The Information Society 30 (2), 85-95.
  • Sandler, R. 2014. “GM Food and Nanotechnology,” in Cutter, A. M. and Gordijn, B., eds., In Pursuit of Nanoethics (Dordrecht: Springer): 39-57.
  • Shostak, Sara, and Margot Moinester. 2014. “The Missing Piece of the Puzzle?: Measuring the Environment in the Postgenomic Moment.” Postgenomics. Ed. Sarah Richardson and Hallam Stevens. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
  • Vatovec, Christine M, Mujde Z. Erten, Jane Kolodinsky, Phil Brown, Marie Wood, Ted James, and Brian L. Sprague “Ductal carcinoma in situ: a brief review of treatment variation and impacts on patients and society,” Critical Reviews in Eukaryotic Gene Expression, 2014, 24: 281–286. DOI: 10.1615/CritRevEukaryotGeneExpr.2014011495. PMCID: PMC4372113.
  • Willow, A. and S. Wylie. 2014. Politics, ecology, and the new anthropology of energy: exploring the emerging frontiers of hydraulic fracking. Journal of Political Ecology 21: 222-236.
  • Willow, A. and S. Wylie. (2014). “Politics, ecology, and the new anthropology of energy: exploring the emerging frontiers of hydraulic fracking”. Journal of Political Ecology 21: 222-236.
  • Willow, A.J. and Wylie, S.  (eds.) (2014). “Energy, environment, engagement:  encounters with hydraulic fracking.” special section of the Journal of Political Ecology 21: 222-348.
  • Wylie, S. and L. Albright. 2014. WellWatch: reflections on designing digital media for multi-sited para-ethnography. Journal of Political Ecology 21: 320-348.
  • Wylie, S. Jalbert, K. Dosemagen, S. and Ratto M. 2014. Institutions for civic technoscience: How critical making is transforming environmental research The Information Society 30
    (2), 116-126.

2013

  • Douglas S. Massey, Len Albright, Rebecca Casciano, Elizabeth Derickson, David N. Kinsey, Climbing Mount Laurel: The Struggle for Affordable Housing and Social Mobility in an American Suburb. New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 2013.
  • Brown, Phil, “Integrating Medical and Environmental Sociology with Environmental Health: Crossing Boundaries and Building Connections through Advocacy,” Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 2013, 54:144-163. DOI: 10.1177/0022146513484473.
  • Cordner, Alissa, Phil Brown, and Margaret Mulcahy, “Chemical Regulation on Fire: Rapid Policy Successes on Flame Retardants,” Environmental Science & Technology, 2013, 47(3): 7067–7076. DOI: 10.1021/es3036237.
  • Cordner, Alissa and Phil Brown, “Moments of Uncertainty: Ethical Considerations and Emerging Contaminants,” Sociological Forum, 2013, 28(3):63-107. DOI: 10.1111/socf.12034. PMCID: PMC3829201.
  • Dunagan, Sarah C., Julia G. Brody, Rachel Morello-Frosch, Phil Brown, Shaun Goho, Jessica Tovar, Sharylle Patton, and Rachel Danford, “When Pollution is Personal:  Handbook for Reporting Results to Participants in Biomonitoring and Personal Exposure Studies,” Newton, MA: Silent Spring Institute, 2013.
  • Juris, Jeffrey, Erica Bushell, Meghan Doran, J. Matthew Judge, Amy Lubitow, Bryan McCormick, and Chris Prenner (2013) “Movement Building and the United States Social Forum” Social Movement Studies: Journal of Social, Cultural, and Political Protest. Published online 10/1/2013.
  • Liboiron, Max and Wachsmuth, D. (2013). “The Fantasy of Disaster Response: Governance and Social Action During Hurricane Sandy”. Social Text Periscope.
  • Libroiron Max (2013) “Modern Waste as Strategy”. lo Squaderno no. 29, September 2013 | Garbage & Wastes / Immondizia & Rifiuti
  • Pennell, Kelly G., Marcella Thompson, James W. Rice, Laura Senier, Phil Brown, and Eric Suuberg.  2013.  Bridging research and environmental regulatory processes: the role of the knowledge broker. Environmental Science & Technology 47(21): 11985-11992.  PMCID: PMC3875357.
  • Ramirez-Andreotta, MD, Brusseau, ML, Beamer, P, Maier, RM. (2013). “Home Gardening Near a Mining Site in an Arsenic-Endemic Region of Arizona: Assessing Arsenic Exposure Dose and Risk via Ingestion of Home Garden Vegetables, Soils, and Water”. Science of the Total Environment, 454- 455:373-82.
  • Ramirez-Andreotta, MD, Brusseau, ML, Artiola, JF, Maier, RM. (2013). “A Greenhouse and Field-Based Study to Determine the Accumulation of Arsenic in Common Homegrown Vegetables”. Science of the Total Environment, 443, 299-306.
  • Senier, Laura, and Cynthia Lin.  2013.  Coalition Building for Community Health in Milwaukee.  [Research policy brief.]  University of Wisconsin-Madison.
  • Shostak, Sara (2013). Exposed Science: Genes, the Environment, and the Politics of Population Health. University of California Press.
  • Vatovec, Christine, Laura Senier, and Michael Bell.  2013.  The ecology of dying: commodity chains, governance, and the medicalization of end-of-life care. in Advances in Medical Sociology: Ecological Health: Society, Ecology and Health 15: 195-215.
  • Vatovec, Christine, Laura Senier, and Michael Bell.  2013.  An ecological perspective on medical care: environmental, occupational, and public health impacts of medical supply and pharmaceutical chains.  EcoHealth 10(3): 257-267.  PMID: 23842665.
  • Wylie, Sara. 2013 “Public Laboratories: Designing and Developing tools for Do-It-Yourself Detection of Hazards”. Limn Issue 3. Sentinel Devices with Megan McLaughlin and Josh McIlvain.

2012

  • Amoroso, Paul J., Nicole S. Bell, Susan P. Baker, and Laura Senier.  2012.  Injury control. pp. 339-383 in: Military Quantitative Physiology: Problems and Concepts in Military Operational Medicine. Friedl, Karl E, and William R. Santee, (editors). Fort Detrick, MD: Borden Institute.
  • Brown, Phil, Julia Green Brody, Rachel Morello-Frosch, Jessica Tovar, Ami R. Zota, and Ruthann A. Rudel, “Measuring The Success Of Community Science: The Northern California Household Exposure Study,” Environmental Health Perspectives, 2012, 120:326–331. DOI: 10.1289/ehp.1103734. PMCID: PMC3295345.
  • Cohen, Alison K., Allison Waters, and Phil Brown, “Place-based Environmental Health Justice Education: A Community-University-Government-Middle School Partnership,” Environmental Justice, 2012, 5(4): 188-197. DOI: 10.1089/env.2010.0021.
  • Cordner, Alissa, David Ciplet, Rachel Morello-Frosch, and Phil Brown, “Research Ethics for Environmental Health and Justice: Academics and Movement-Building,” Social Movement Studies, 2012, 11:161-176. DOI: 10.1080/14742837.2012.664898. PMCID: PMC3370411.
  • Panikkar, Bindu, Natasha Smith, and Phil Brown, “Reflexive Research Ethics in Fetal Tissue Xenotransplantation Research,” Accountability in Research: Policies and Quality Assurance, 2012, 19(6):344-369. DOI: 10.1080/08989621.2012.728910. PMCID: PMC3689847.
  • Sandler, R. 2012. “Health Care is of Special Moral Significance: Counterpoint,” in Kronenfeld, J., Parmet, W., and Zezza, M., eds., Debates on U.S.  Health Care (Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage): 11-15.
  • Senier, Laura, Rebecca Gasior Altman, Rachel Morello-Frosch, and Phil Brown.  Contested Illnesses Research Group’s nuts and bolts and lessons learned. pp. 269-274 in Contested Illnesses: Citizens, Science, and Health Social Movements.
  • Brown, Phil, Rachel Morello-Frosch, Stephen Zavestoski, and the Contested Illnesses Research Group (editors).  Berkeley and Los Angeles, CA: University of California Press.