Titlebook: Risk Analysis; Prospects and Opport Constantine Zervos,Kathleen Knox,Rob Coppock Book 1991 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1991 as

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Proposition 65: Risk Communication and Regulatory Policy,vels. Most of the effort to develop and implement these regulations has focused primarily on scientific and legal aspects, despite the psychological implications of such legislation. Little effort has been made to address the impact and effectiveness of these regulations on the risk perception and b

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,Societal Acceptance of Controversial Facilities: The Role of Two Public Participation Strategies—Neme see public participation as an impediment, while others think it is an important mechanism in gaining societal acceptance for eventual siting. This paper discusses two strategies for obtaining societal acceptance — negotiation and risk communication — in light of the extent to which they (1) invo

Omniscient

Liability and the Economic Risks of Genetically Engineered Microbial Agents in Agriculture, are particularly complex because of the uncertainty surrounding the products’ environmental impacts, the regulatory standards of safety that will be established and the incidence of liability for unintended adverse effects that may be created. The Office of Technology Assessment has encouraged appr

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correspondent

A Graphical Display of Risk Information,lutant such as benzene, EPA must first determine whether a proposed level of emissions is “safe” and then in a second step whether it provides an ample margin of safety. Safety is judged in terms of both maximum individual risk and population risk (“cancer incidence”). Both determining safety and se

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Comparing Human and Animal Cancer Risk Models Using Multistage Theory: Exponential vs. Relative vs. risk models using cumulative dose are typically used in human epidemiological studies, whereas multistage additive risk models using dose rate are typically used in high dose animal studies to extrapolate to human exposures. Biologically motivated nonclonal and clonal multistage risk models are rev

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The Use of Probabilistic Risk Assessment in Emergency Response Planning for Nuclear Power Plant Acc federal government in the late 1970s, relying in part upon the results of probabilistic risk assessments (PRAs). However, those criteria do not reflect all of the insights which may be gained from PRAs. We outline some alternative principles and criteria for emergency response planning, drawing upo

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