Index by author to all articles published in Volume Four (1993) of the journal RISK: Issues in Health and Safety

RISK Editorial Board

English

UNH Scholars' Repository

RISK: Health, Safety & Environment (1990-2002)Volume 4Number 4 RISK: Issues in Health & Safety Article 17September 1993Author Index to Volume FourRISK Editorial BoardFollow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/riskPart of the Law Commons, Life Sciences Commons, Physical Sciences and MathematicsCommons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences CommonsThis Index is brought to you for free and open access by the University of New Hampshire – School of Law at University of New Hampshire Scholars'Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in RISK: Health, Safety & Environment (1990-2002) by an authorized editor of University of NewHampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact ellen.phillips@law.unh.edu.Repository CitationRISK Editorial Board, Author Index to Volume Four, 4 RISK 373 (1993).Index: Volume 4 373The Science Court: A BibliographyLists articles that focus specifically on the Science Court, as well as articlescasually mentioning that proposal in assorted contexts.Jon R. Cavicchi ...... ...................... 171The Science Court Experiment: An Interim ReportReprint of a 1976 article from S CIENCE proposing a major test of the concept.Task Force of the Presidential Advisory Group on Anticipated Advancesin Science and Technology ..... .................. 179The Science Court is Dead; Long Live the Science Court!Introduces papers providing a twenty-five year retrospective on the ScienceCourt.Thomas G. Field, Jr .......................... 95The Science Court: Reminiscence and RetrospectiveA self-described "agnostic" on the merits of the Science Court proposaldescribes his role in efforts to secure a major test of the proposal and concludesthat "judges" are probably unnecessary to achieve his original objectives.Allan Mazur ....... ........................ 161Science Courts, Evidentiary Procedures and Mixed Science-PolicyDecisionsAnalyzes the potential for science courts to address the social need to regulatehuman carcinogens and concludes that it is not high. Suggests desiderata forapplication in related areas.Carl F. Cranor ...... ....................... 113Systematic Development of Trans-Theoretically Based Behavioral RiskManagement ProgramsExplains the development and use of a behavioral risk management strategydesigned for developing interventions to change behaviors, e.g., to lower therisk of AIDS. Not restricted to a single model regarding behavior factors.Galen E. Cole, David R. Holtgrave & Nilka M. Rios ........ 67Toxics Use Reduction: Pro and ConUsing the Massachusetts Act as an example, examines important issues relatedto the goals and effectiveness of TUR, contrasting claimed benefits andshortcomings. Calls for more balanced analysis.Francine Laden & George M. Gray .... .............. 213By AuthorKenneth D. Boehm(With others) Individual Control of Risk: Seat Belt Use,Subjective Norms and the Theory of Reasoned Action . . . . 329Jon R. CavicchiThe Science Court: A Bibliography ................. 171Ruth H. Chapman(With others) Schools Respond to Risk Management Programsfor Asbestos, Lead in Drinking Water and Radon ....... .3094 RISK - Issues in Health & Safety 371 [Fall 1993]Lauraine G. Chestnut(With others) Schools Respond to Risk Management Programsfor Asbestos, Lead in Drinking Water and Radon ....... .309Carl F. CranorScience Courts, Evidentiary Procedures and Mixed Science-Policy Decisions ............................. 113Anthony J. DangelantonioPhysician Assisted Suicide: The Legal and Practical Contours 55Galen E. Cole(With others) Systematic Development of Trans-TheoreticallyBased Behavioral Risk Management Programs ........ .. 67Marc DohanRegulate Pollution or Land Use? Managing Toxic Air Contam-inants in Southern California .................... 343Thomas G. Field, Jr.The Science Court is Dead; Long Live the Science Court! . 95(With another) Daubert's Significance ............... 283Juanita V. Field(With others) Individual Control of Risk: Seat Belt Use,Subjective Norms and the Theory ofReasoned Action . . . . 329Ann Fisher(With others) Schools Respond to Risk Management Programsfor Asbestos, Lead in Drinking Water and Radon ....... .309George M. Gray(With another) Toxics Use Reduction: Pro and Con ..... .213Michael Greenberg 'Proving Environmental Inequity in Siting Locally UnwantedLand Uses ................................ 235Kopl HalperinA Comparative Analysis of Six Methods for Calculating TravelFatality Risk ................................ 15(With another) Route Fatality Risk as a Measure of Travel DeathRisk ...... ............................... 1David R. Holtgrave(With others) Systematic Development of Trans-TheoreticallyBased Behavioral Risk Management Programs ........ .. 67Itzhak JacobyConsensus Development at NIH: What Went Wrong? . . . . 133Sheila JasanoffProcedural Choices in Regulatory Science ............. 143Index: Volume 4 375Colleen M. Keegan(With another) Daubert's Significance ............... 283Branden B. JohnsonAdvancing Understanding of Knowledge's Role in Lay RiskPerception ................................ 189Arthur KantrowitzElitism vs. Checks and Balances in Communicating ScientificInformation to the Public .... ................... 101Francine Laden(With another) Toxics Use Reduction: Pro and Con ..... .213Judy S. LaKind(With another) Comparison of Predicted and Observed DioxinLevels in Fish: Implications for Risk Assessment ....... .253Allan MazurThe Science Court: Reminiscence and Retrospective ..... .161Daniel Q. Naiman(With another) Comparison of Predicted and Observed DioxinLevels in Fish: Implications for Risk Assessment ....... .253Leslie A. NievesEconomic Impacts of Noxious Facilities: Incorporating theEffects of Risk Aversion .... ................... 35Jim Redman(With another) Route Fatality Risk as a Measure of Travel DeathRisk ...... ............................... 1Nilka M. Rios(With others) Systematic Development of Trans-TheoreticallyBased Behavioral Risk Management Programs ........ .. 67Robert D. Rowe(With others) Schools Respond to Risk Management Programsfor Asbestos, Lead in Drinking Water and Radon ........ 309Brady G. Serafin(With others) Individual Control of Risk: Seat Belt Use,Subjective Norms and the Theory of Reasoned Action .... 329Jessica L. Sullivan(With others) Individual Control of Risk: Seat Belt Use,Subjective Norms and the Theory ofReasoned Action .... 329Task Force of the Presidential Advisory Group on Anticipated Advancesin Science and TechnologyThe Science Court Experiment: An Interim Report ...... .1794 RISK - Issues in Health & Safety 371 [Fall 1993]

Author Index to Volume Four

https://scholars.unh.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1165&amp;context=risk

Author Index to Volume Four

Abstract

Similar works

Full text

Available Versions

UNH Scholars' Repository