Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed
Requires Authentication
Introduction
The Production of Pollution and Consumption of Chemicals in Canada
-
Dayna Nadine Scott
You are currently not able to access this content.
You are currently not able to access this content.
Chapters in this book
- Front Matter i
- Contents v
- Figures and Tables vii
- Abbreviations viii
- Foreword xi
- Acknowledgments xx
- Introduction 3
-
“Consuming” Chemicals
- Wonderings on Pollution and Women’s Health 31
- Protecting Ourselves from Chemicals: A Study of Gender and Precautionary Consumption 58
- Sex and Gender in Canada’s Chemicals Management Plan 78
-
Routes of Women’s Exposures
- Trace Chemicals on Tap: The Potential for Gendered Health Effects of Chronic Exposures via Drinking Water 107
- Consuming “DNA as Chemicals” and Chemicals as Food 142
- Consuming Carcinogens: Women and Alcohol 188
-
Hormones as the “Messengers of Gender”?
- The Impact of Phthalates on Women’s Reproductive Health 231
- Plastics Recycling and Women’s Reproductive Health 253
- Xenoestrogens and Breast Cancer: Chemical Risk, Exposure, and Corporate Power 291
-
Consumption in the Production Process
- Plastics Industry Workers and Breast Cancer Risk: Are We Heeding the Warnings? 333
- Power and Control at the Production-Consumption Nexus: Migrant Women Farmworkers and Pesticides 364
- Conclusion 387
- Glossary 394
- Contributors 402
- Index 406
Chapters in this book
- Front Matter i
- Contents v
- Figures and Tables vii
- Abbreviations viii
- Foreword xi
- Acknowledgments xx
- Introduction 3
-
“Consuming” Chemicals
- Wonderings on Pollution and Women’s Health 31
- Protecting Ourselves from Chemicals: A Study of Gender and Precautionary Consumption 58
- Sex and Gender in Canada’s Chemicals Management Plan 78
-
Routes of Women’s Exposures
- Trace Chemicals on Tap: The Potential for Gendered Health Effects of Chronic Exposures via Drinking Water 107
- Consuming “DNA as Chemicals” and Chemicals as Food 142
- Consuming Carcinogens: Women and Alcohol 188
-
Hormones as the “Messengers of Gender”?
- The Impact of Phthalates on Women’s Reproductive Health 231
- Plastics Recycling and Women’s Reproductive Health 253
- Xenoestrogens and Breast Cancer: Chemical Risk, Exposure, and Corporate Power 291
-
Consumption in the Production Process
- Plastics Industry Workers and Breast Cancer Risk: Are We Heeding the Warnings? 333
- Power and Control at the Production-Consumption Nexus: Migrant Women Farmworkers and Pesticides 364
- Conclusion 387
- Glossary 394
- Contributors 402
- Index 406