Full citation and abstract?
Patrick Kerkstra, "Philadelphia + a Pipeline (or Two) = America's Next Energy Hub," September 29, 2014, http://www.phillymag.com/articles/philadelphia-pipeline-americas-next-energy-hub/. Where do the authors work, and what are their areas of expertise? Note any other publications by the authors with relevance to the 6Cities project.
Patrick Kerkstra
Journalist for Philadelphia magazine
Recently covered a lot of the papal visit.
Writes about sustainable development of Philly, e.g., new bike renting stations, school funding
What are the main findings or arguments presented in the article or report?
Describe at least three ways that the argument is supported.
What three (or more) quotes capture the message of the article or report?
What were the methods, tools and/or data used to produce the claims or arguments made in the article or report?
How (if at all) are health disparities or other equity issues addressed in the article or report?
Where has this article or report been referenced or discussed? (In some journals, you can see this in a sidebar.)
Can you learn anything from the article or report’s bibliography that tells us something about how the article or report was produced?
What three points, details or references from the text did you follow up on to advance your understanding of how air pollution science has been produced and used in governance and education in different settings?
Patrick Kerkstra, "Philadelphia + a Pipeline (or Two) = America's Next Energy Hub," September 29, 2014, http://www.phillymag.com/articles/philadelphia-pipeline-americas-next-energy-hub/.
Where do the authors work, and what are their areas of expertise? Note any other publications by the authors with relevance to the 6Cities project.
- Patrick Kerkstra
- Journalist for Philadelphia magazine
- Recently covered a lot of the papal visit.
- Writes about sustainable development of Philly, e.g., new bike renting stations, school funding
What are the main findings or arguments presented in the article or report?
Describe at least three ways that the argument is supported.
What three (or more) quotes capture the message of the article or report?
What were the methods, tools and/or data used to produce the claims or arguments made in the article or report?
How (if at all) are health disparities or other equity issues addressed in the article or report?
Where has this article or report been referenced or discussed? (In some journals, you can see this in a sidebar.)
Can you learn anything from the article or report’s bibliography that tells us something about how the article or report was produced?
What three points, details or references from the text did you follow up on to advance your understanding of how air pollution science has been produced and used in governance and education in different settings?