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[In this chapter, I examine Huelva, a town in southern Spain, heavily polluted by a huge industrial and chemical plant built during the 1960s in close proximity to the town. This case of environmental crime is guided by questions such as: How do people live and give a meaning to their experiences in contaminated places? What is the link between the awareness (or, conversely, the denial) of the risks present in a contaminated environment, the experiences of environmental injustice and suffering of the inhabitants and the collective inaction? These questions provide the springboard from which I consider how we might approach the multiple ways in which particular narratives and vocabularies of motives are accepted or opposed by the victims of an environmental disaster.]
Published: Oct 15, 2016
Keywords: Huelva; Environmental contamination; Radical interactionism; Social perception; Environmental victims
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