2022
DOI: 10.21144/wp22-09
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Long-term Effects of Redlining on Environmental Risk Exposure

Abstract: Climate change exacerbates environmental risks such as intensifying extreme precipitation and heat events. Urban design, in turn, can further amplify these background climate stressors through the well-known urban heat island and rainfall effects, which are largely controlled by the local dominance of impervious land covers, surface roughness, and lack of mature tree canopy. While the extent to which present-day exposures and outcomes related to these climate-exacerbated environmental risks in urban areas can … Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Of course, there is large and separate literature in finance using these data to study mortgage default (Foote and Willen, 2018) and pricing (Boyarchenko et al, 2019), although not all studies give spatial issues the attention they deserve. However, some investigations, such as those focusing on redlining or lenders' challenges in catering to low-income neighborhoods, do delve into these aspects (Lang and Nakamura, 1993;Aaronson et al, 2021;Conzelmann, Claire;Phan, Toan;Hoffman, 2023).…”
Section: Mortgage Lendersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Of course, there is large and separate literature in finance using these data to study mortgage default (Foote and Willen, 2018) and pricing (Boyarchenko et al, 2019), although not all studies give spatial issues the attention they deserve. However, some investigations, such as those focusing on redlining or lenders' challenges in catering to low-income neighborhoods, do delve into these aspects (Lang and Nakamura, 1993;Aaronson et al, 2021;Conzelmann, Claire;Phan, Toan;Hoffman, 2023).…”
Section: Mortgage Lendersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…9,10 Additionally, historical redlining that led to lower tree canopy coverage is signi cantly linked to present-day unequal exposures to climate risks. 11 Intersectionality, a multi-axes framework considering both gender and race, has been previously overlooked in studies examining the effects of climate change on cancer incidences. 12,13 Thus, the aim of the study is to determine the association between cancer incidence and regional climate change among U.S. women.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%