The Impact of Prenatal Exposure to Power Plant Emissions on Birth Weight: Evidence from a Pennsylvania Power Plant Located Upwind of New Jersey

To examine the infant health impact of prenatal exposure to power plant emissions, we draw scientific evidence on the impacted region downwind of a large polluter, a coal‐fired power plant located on the border of two states and proven to be the sole contributor to the violation of air quality stand...

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Bibliographic details

Volume:	36
Main Author:	Yang, Muzhe Bhatta, Rhea A Chou, Shin‐Yi Hsieh, Cheng‐I
Format:	Journal Article
Language:	English
Place of publication:	HOBOKEN WILEY Summer 2017
published in:	Journal of policy analysis and management Vol. 36; no. 3; pp. 557 - 583
Data of publication:	Summer 2017
ISSN:	0276-8739 1520-6688
EISSN:	1520-6688
Discipline:	Government Social Sciences (General) Political Science Economics
Subjects:	Economics Business & Economics Social Sciences Public Administration New Jersey - epidemiology Coal Ash - adverse effects Infant, Low Birth Weight Wind Power Plants Infant, Very Low Birth Weight United States Humans Air Pollution - adverse effects Fetal Development Male Sulfur Dioxide - adverse effects Environmental Exposure - adverse effects Pregnancy Birth Weight Maternal Exposure - adverse effects Air Pollutants - adverse effects Female Pennsylvania - epidemiology Infant, Newborn Prenatal Exposure Delayed Effects - chemically induced Health technology assessment INFANT HEALTH AIR-POLLUTION CALIFORNIA OUTDOOR INDOOR
Online Access:	available in Bonn?
Database:	Social Sciences Citation Index Web of Science - Social Sciences Citation Index - 2017 Web of Knowledge Web of Science MEDLINE (Ovid) PubMed MEDLINE MEDLINE MEDLINE Medline MEDLINE - Academic Database information Databases - DBIS