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Sociohistorical processes have laid the foundation for institutions that continue practicing injustice to this day.

Iron Triangle Relationship

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Pellow's idea of multiple stakeholders relates to the pillar of intersectionality, as they both describe the way that multiple marginalized communities can be impacted by the same injustice. The impact can be both similar and different in context and degree, however it is almost always shared among several variables of marginalities

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The idea that the state is unreliable for social change interferes with Capek's notion of the right to a fair and respected hearing, as a government who views people as indispensable cannot serve them justice

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Two of the components of Taylor's frame are justice and policy/politics/economic processes, and connects to the foundational inequalities upon which economic processes and the political system were made. This pillar stresses the importance of not relying upon an institution that was built based off of inequality.

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Capek's idea of social solidarity highlights intercommunity cooperation among marginalized groups, which relates to a larger scale of EJ analysis

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Pellow's frame of sociohistorical processes relates to the injustice and discriminatory history of the state

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6 components: Ecological principles, Justice, Autonomy, Corporate relations, Policy/Politics/economic processes, social movement building.

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Viewing marginalized communities as one larger entity empowers them to act beyond the power of the state

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The states perception of marginalized communities as dispensable makes them unreliable as vectors of change

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EIJ happens at all levels of government and society, intersectionality of different forms and levels of injustice forms the climate for racism and injustice as a whole

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Indispensability- CEJ examines the way in which the state and it's legal system view marginalized, particular black communities, as dispensable, criminal, and in need of violent discipline

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Inequalities are foundations upon which states and capital are developed, limit reliance on the state. Social movements can use the state for help in making social progress and producing just outcomes, but should not rely on the state, as its foundations can also drive inequalities in the present.

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Multi-Scale View-
CEJ places an emphasis on the multiscalar analysis of the causes, impacts, and solutions of environmental injustices. Essentially, EJ tends to focus too much on singular isolated communities, while CEJ focuses on the marginalized populations as a whole

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There are many different forms of injustices and inequality, as well as racism. These types of injustice and inequality intersect and play off of one another, forming a complex idea of injustice.