000			01501nam a22001577a 4500
999			_c522289 _d522289
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100			_aCurrie, J., Voorheis, J. and Walker R. _939273
245			_aWhat caused racial disparities in particulate exposure to fall? New evidence from the clean air act and satellite-based measures of air quality
260			_aThe American Economic Review
300			_a113(1), Jan, 2023: p.71-95
520			_aThis project links administrative census microdata to spatially continuous measures of particulate pollution (PM2.5) to first document and then decompose the key drivers of convergence in black-white pollution exposure differences. We use quantile regression to show that a significant portion of the convergence in Black-White exposure is attributable to differential impacts of the Clean Air Act (CAA) in Black and White communities. Areas with larger Black populations saw greater CAA-related declines in PM2.5. We show that the CAA can account for over 60 percent of the racial convergence in PM2.5 pollution exposure in the United States since 2000. – Reproduced
650			_aAdministrative census microdata, Particulate pollution (PM2.5), Convergence, Black-white pollution, Exposure differences, Quantile regression, Clean Air Act (CAA), Black and White communities Racial convergence PM2.5, pollution exposure, United States, Differential impacts _939274
773			_aThe American Economic Review
906			_aENVIRONMENT
942			_cAR