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Section 2.10 References

Subsection 2.10.1 Bibliography

[10]
  
Allen, B. (2006). Cradle of a revolution? The industrial transformation of Louisiana's lower Mississippi river (pp. 112-119). Johns Hopkins University Press.
[12]
  
Bullard, R. D. (2018). Dumping in Dixie: Race, class, and environmental quality. Routledge.
[13]
  
Bullard, R. D. (2019). Environmental blackmail in minority communities. In Race and the incidence of environmental hazards (pp. 82-95). Routledge.
[14]
  
Castellon, I. G. (2021). Cancer Alley and the Fight Against Environmental Racism. Vill. Envtl. LJ, 32, 15.
[15]
  
Gottlieb, Marise, Carr, Jean, Morriess, Daniel (1981). Cancer and drinking water in Louisiana: colon and rectum. International Journal of Epidemiology, 10, 2, 117-126. Oxford University Press.
[17]
  
Lerner, S. (2006). Diamond: A struggle for environmental justice in Louisiana's chemical corridor. MIT Press.
[20]
  
Singer, M. (2011). Down cancer alley: The lived experience of health and environmental suffering in Louisiana’s chemical corridor. Medical Anthropology Quarterly, 25(2), 141-163.
[21]
  
Sreevalsan-Nair, J., Vangimalla, R. R., & Ghogale, P. R. (2020). Analysis of clinical recovery-period and recovery rate estimation of the first 1000 COVID-19 patients in Singapore. medRxiv
[20]
  
Singer, M. (2011). Down cancer alley: The lived experience of health and environmental suffering in Louisiana’s chemical corridor. Medical Anthropology Quarterly, 25(2), 141-163.
[21]
  
Sreevalsan-Nair, J., Vangimalla, R. R., & Ghogale, P. R. (2020). Analysis of clinical recovery-period and recovery rate estimation of the first 1000 COVID-19 patients in Singapore. medRxiv

Subsection 2.10.2

  1. Bar chart with neighborhood issues listed along the horizontal axis and frequency on the vertical axis. Above each neighborhood issue is a bar with height equal to the frequency of responses which were concerned with that issue, as listed in Table 2.6.3.

  2. Histogram with categories of income along the horizontal axis and frequency on the vertical axis. Above each income range is a bar with height equal to the frequency of respondents who had an income in that range. Data comes from Table 2.10.1.
    Table 2.10.1.
    Household Income Frequency
    [30000,35000] 20
    (35000,40000] 10
    (40000,45000] 4
    (45000,50000] 2
    (50000,55000] 3

  3. A graph with annual household income on the vertical axis. On the graph is a rectangular region (called the box) between 31,000 and 40,000, with a line across it at 35,000. There is an x at 37,500. Coming out of the top and bottom of the box are two "whiskers" - a vertical line with a horizontal line attached to its end. The lower whisker is at 30,000, and the upper whisker is at 53000. There is a single point, marked by a dot, at 55,000.

  4. A horizontal bar split into 4 pieces, each labeled as 25% of the total. The line between the first and second bar is labeled as Q1. The line between the second and third bar is labeled as median or Q2. The line between the third and fourth bar is labeled as Q3. There are also brackets above and below the bar. The brackets below the bar each contain two of the pieces, and are labeled as 50%. The bracket above the bar contains three of the pieces and is labeld as 75%.

  5. A drawing of a horizontal boxplot, with a rectangular box, and a whisker on the left and right end of the box. There are vertical lines drawn at the left whisker, the left end of the box, part of the way across the box, the right end of the box, and at the right whisker. These lines are labeled as minimum value (left whisker), lower quartile (left end of box), median (partway across box), upper quartile (right end of box), and maximum value (right whisker).

  6. Vertical bar chart with days from positive confirmation to clinical recovery on the horizontal axis and number of clinically recovered patients on the vertical axis. The height of each bar corresponds to the values in Table 2.10.2.
    Table 2.10.2.
    Days from Positive Confirmation to Clinical Recovery Number of Clinically Recovered Patients
    0 1
    1 1
    2 1
    3 3
    4 5
    5 3
    6 3
    7 4
    8 8
    9 7
    10 11
    11 5
    12 6
    13 9
    14 3
    15 1
    16 7
    17 4
    18 5
    19 1
    20 1
    21 0
    22 1
    23 3
    24 0
    25 1
    26 1
    27 2
    28 0
    29 0
    30 1
    31 0
    32 0
    33 0
    34 0
    35 1
  7. Vertical bar chart with race/ethnicity along the horizontal axis and percentage on the vertical axis. There are two bars for each race - one representing the percentage of the overall population and the other representing the percentage of COVID-19 hospitalizations. Each bar has height corresponding to the data in Table 2.10.3
    Table 2.10.3.
    Race/Ethnicity Percentage of Residents living in COVID-NET counties Percentage of COVID-19 hospitalizations
    Non-Hispanic White 59% 45%
    Non-Hispanic Black 18% 33%
    Hispanic 14% 8%
  8. Horizontal bar chart with countries along the vertical axis and number of vaccine doses along the horizontal axis. Each country has two bars - one representing the confirmed dose purchases, and the other representing potential dose purchases. Each bar has width corresponding to the data in Table 2.10.4.
    Table 2.10.4.
    Country/Region Confirmed Dose Purchase (Millions) Potential Dose Purchase (Millions)
    USA 1000 2600
    EU 1500 2000
    India 1600 1600
    UK 375 507
    Indonesia 225 450
    Canada 375 414
    Japan 290 290
    Brazil 196 196
    Mexico 170 179
    Vietnam 0 150
    Latin America (w/o Brazil) 150 150
    Australia 135 135
    Chile 84 84
    Egypt 55 55
    Argentina 47 47
    Uzbekistan 35 35
    Bangladesh 30 30
    Taiwan 0 30
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