Titlebook: Governing Risks in Modern Britain; Danger, Safety and A Tom Crook,Mike Esbester Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2

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P. Deheuvels,K. Grill,P. Erd?s,P. Révész a valuable means of rethinking how Britons have been governed. The conclusion also suggests avenues for further exploration. Central to this are the links made to nations and practices beyond Britain, drawing from and differing to the British experience, and which require further detailed examinati

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,Risk and the History of Governing Modern Britain, c. 1800–2000,ans and by social scientists such as Giddens, Beck, Luhmann and Ewald. By considering what is meant by concepts such as risk, danger and accident, they also demonstrate the significance of this area for historians of modern Britain and argue that it should be foregrounded as a subject of analysis. C

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Rethinking the History of the Risk Society: Accident Reporting, the Social Order and the London Dailern culture of danger and risk, but that their peculiarities demonstrate that this broader transition was neither as epochal nor as straightforward as risk society theory presumes. This chapter argues that it was not the technological hazards of industrialization that drove the transformation of acc

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Artificial Britain: Risk, Systems and Synthetics Since 1800s of risk as played out in relation to health. Otter argues that an increasingly artificial human environment underpinned and shaped risk society, even if it did not absolutely determine the way in which risks were comprehended, experienced and managed. Using case histories including benzene, lead a

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Public Health and Public Safety: Disinfection, Carbolic and the Plurality of Risk, 1870–1914ial means of managing the risks and dangers of infectious diseases. Disinfection also created risks and dangers of its own, for these new and more widely available substances were intended to be deadly; how they were used was intrinsically difficult to regulate. Whyte argues that a sudden rise in th

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