Description:Risk communication: the evolution of attempts Risk communication is at once a very new and a very old field of interest. Risk analysis, as Krimsky and Plough (1988:2) point out, dates back at least to the Babylonians in 3200 BC. Cultures have traditionally utilized a host of mechanisms for anticipating, responding to, and communicating about hazards - as in food avoidance, taboos, stigma of persons and places, myths, migration, etc. Throughout history, trade between places has necessitated labelling of containers to indicate their contents. Seals at sites of the ninth century BC Harappan civilization of South Asia record the owner and/or contents of the containers (Hadden, 1986:3). The Pure Food and Drug Act, the first labelling law with national scope in the United States, was passed in 1906. Common law covering the workplace in a number of countries has traditionally required that employers notify workers about significant dangers that they encounter on the job, an obligation formally extended to chronic hazards in the OSHA's Hazard Communication regulation of 1983 in the United States. In this sense, risk communication is probably the oldest way of risk management. However, it is only until recently that risk communication has attracted the attention of regulators as an explicit alternative to the by now more common and formal approaches of standard setting, insuring etc. (Baram, 1982).Contents: Risk communication in Europe : ways of implementing art. 8 of the post-Seveso directive / Brian Wynne, José van Eijndhoven --Active and passive provision of risk information in the Netherlands / José van Eijndhoven, Cor Worrell --Developing communications about risks of major industrial accidents in the Netherlands / Pieter Jan M. Stallen --Rights and duties concerning the availability of environmental risk information to the public / Michael Baram --Risk comparisons and risk communication : issues and problems in comparing health and environmental risks / Vincent T. Covello --Contaminated soil : public reactions, policy decisions, and risk communication / Joop van der Pligt, Joop de Boer --Prior knowledge and risk communication : the case of nuclear radiation and X-rays / Gideon Keren, Harrie Eijkelhof --The role of the media in risk communication / Judith Lichtenberg, Douglas MacLean --Credibility and trust in risk communication / Ortwin Renn, Debra Levine. How people might process medical information : a m̀ental model' perspective on the use of package inserts / Helmut Jungermann, Holger Schütz, Manfred Thüring --Communicating about pesticides in drinking water / David B. McCallum, Laurel Anderson --The time dimension in perception and communication of risk / Ola Svenson --Risk communication and the social amplification of risk / Ortwin Renn --Hazard images, evaluations and political action : the case of toxic waste incineration / George Cvetkovich, Timothy C. Earle --The danger culture of industrial society / Arie Rip --Risk communication in emergencies / John Sorensen, Dennis Mileti --Risk communication : the need for a broader perspective / José van Eijndhoven --Small group studies of regulatory decision making for power-frequency electric and magnetic fields / Gordon Hester [and others] --Strategies of risk communication : observations from two participatory experiments / Ortwin Renn.We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Communicating Risks to the Public: International Perspectives (Risk, Governance and Society, 4). To get started finding Communicating Risks to the Public: International Perspectives (Risk, Governance and Society, 4), you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.
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Communicating Risks to the Public: International Perspectives (Risk, Governance and Society, 4)
Description: Risk communication: the evolution of attempts Risk communication is at once a very new and a very old field of interest. Risk analysis, as Krimsky and Plough (1988:2) point out, dates back at least to the Babylonians in 3200 BC. Cultures have traditionally utilized a host of mechanisms for anticipating, responding to, and communicating about hazards - as in food avoidance, taboos, stigma of persons and places, myths, migration, etc. Throughout history, trade between places has necessitated labelling of containers to indicate their contents. Seals at sites of the ninth century BC Harappan civilization of South Asia record the owner and/or contents of the containers (Hadden, 1986:3). The Pure Food and Drug Act, the first labelling law with national scope in the United States, was passed in 1906. Common law covering the workplace in a number of countries has traditionally required that employers notify workers about significant dangers that they encounter on the job, an obligation formally extended to chronic hazards in the OSHA's Hazard Communication regulation of 1983 in the United States. In this sense, risk communication is probably the oldest way of risk management. However, it is only until recently that risk communication has attracted the attention of regulators as an explicit alternative to the by now more common and formal approaches of standard setting, insuring etc. (Baram, 1982).Contents: Risk communication in Europe : ways of implementing art. 8 of the post-Seveso directive / Brian Wynne, José van Eijndhoven --Active and passive provision of risk information in the Netherlands / José van Eijndhoven, Cor Worrell --Developing communications about risks of major industrial accidents in the Netherlands / Pieter Jan M. Stallen --Rights and duties concerning the availability of environmental risk information to the public / Michael Baram --Risk comparisons and risk communication : issues and problems in comparing health and environmental risks / Vincent T. Covello --Contaminated soil : public reactions, policy decisions, and risk communication / Joop van der Pligt, Joop de Boer --Prior knowledge and risk communication : the case of nuclear radiation and X-rays / Gideon Keren, Harrie Eijkelhof --The role of the media in risk communication / Judith Lichtenberg, Douglas MacLean --Credibility and trust in risk communication / Ortwin Renn, Debra Levine. How people might process medical information : a m̀ental model' perspective on the use of package inserts / Helmut Jungermann, Holger Schütz, Manfred Thüring --Communicating about pesticides in drinking water / David B. McCallum, Laurel Anderson --The time dimension in perception and communication of risk / Ola Svenson --Risk communication and the social amplification of risk / Ortwin Renn --Hazard images, evaluations and political action : the case of toxic waste incineration / George Cvetkovich, Timothy C. Earle --The danger culture of industrial society / Arie Rip --Risk communication in emergencies / John Sorensen, Dennis Mileti --Risk communication : the need for a broader perspective / José van Eijndhoven --Small group studies of regulatory decision making for power-frequency electric and magnetic fields / Gordon Hester [and others] --Strategies of risk communication : observations from two participatory experiments / Ortwin Renn.We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Communicating Risks to the Public: International Perspectives (Risk, Governance and Society, 4). To get started finding Communicating Risks to the Public: International Perspectives (Risk, Governance and Society, 4), you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.