Title index to all articles published in Volume Four (1993) of the journal RISK: Issues in Health and Safety

RISK Editorial Board

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RISK: Health, Safety & Environment (1990-2002)Volume 4Number 4 RISK: Issues in Health & Safety Article 16September 1993Title 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, Title Index to Volume Four, 4 RISK 371 (1993).Index to Volume 4By TitletA Comparative Analysis of Six Methods for Calculating Travel FatalityRiskExamines the implications of alternative calculations of travel fatality risk forpublic policy and individual decision making. Finds that, e.g, commonlyreported death rates tend to minimize the relative risk of auto travel.Kopl Halperin ....... ....................... 5Advancing Understanding of Knowledge's Role in Lay RiskPerceptionEmphasizing how knowledge affects lay risk perception, Summarizes studiesand suggests research of knowledge production, knowledge dissemination andinformation processing. Also suggests that better understanding can illuminateexperts' hazard knowledge.Branden B. Johnson ...... .................... 189Authorial Voice, Implied Audiences and the Drafting of the 1988 AIDSNational MailingAnalyzes drafts of the 1988 ANM and finds that negotiated drafting contributedto its success. Also concludes that risk communicators should focus attention onaudience needs rather than competing truth claims.Mary Harris Veeder ..... ..................... 287Comparison of Predicted and Observed Dioxin Levels in Fish:Implications for Risk AssessmentCompares sampled and modelled dioxin levels in fish near pulp and paper milldischarges and argues that determination of health risks should be based onsampling.Judy S. LaKind & Daniel Q. Naiman .......... ....... .253Consensus Development at NIH: What Went Wrong?Identifies the Science Court concept as inspiring consensus developmentconferences at the National Institutes of Health and argues that, if the modelwere more closely followed, conference objectives would be better realized.Itzhak Jacoby ...... ....................... 133Daubert's SignificanceExplains how non-lawyers can easily overestimate the importance of Daubert.Thomas G. Field, Jr. & Colleen M. Keegan ... .......... 283Economic Impacts of Noxious Facilities: Incorporating the Effects ofRisk AversionSuggests an integrative approach for projecting economic impacts of facilitiesthat elicit public risk aversion. Also suggests an impact estimation frameworkfor integrating psychometric and econometric techniques.Leslie A. Nieves ....... ...................... 35Book reviews separately listed, infra at 376.4 RISK - Issues in Health & Safety 371 [Fall 1993]Elitism vs. Checks and Balances in Communicating ScientificInformation to the PublicThe "father of the Science Court" describes his objective in proposing it, hisefforts to get a major public test of the concept, and insights gained since 1967.Arthur Kantrowitz ...... ..................... 101Individual Control of Risk: Seat Belt Use, Subjective Norms and theTheory of Reasoned ActionFactor analysis of data supports the theory that intention is a major determinateof behavior, but scenarios did not influence intention to wear seat belts.Juanita V. Field, Kenneth D. Boehm, Kevin M. Vincent,Jessica L. Sullivan & Brady G. Serafin .... ............ 329Regulate Pollution or Land Use? Managing Toxic Air Contaminants inSouthern CaliforniaArgues that a proposal to regulate air toxic amounted to land use regulation andmay auger similar action by other agencies. Also argues that such action usurpslocal control and is unwarranted.Marc Dohan ...... ......................... 343Physician Assisted Suicide: The Legal and Practical ContoursConsiders medical, legal and other perspectives on patients' right to assistancein dying with attention to legislative initiatives in three states.Anthony J. Dangelantonio ...... .................. 55Procedural Choices in Regulatory ScienceCompares four approaches to using science in regulatory decision making.Argues generally that that procedures should be sensitive to the distinctivecharacteristics of regulatory science.Sheila Jasanoff ...... ....................... 143Proving Environmental Inequity in Siting Locally Unwanted LandUsesAdvances a process to determine whether, e.g., waste-to-energy facilities aredisproportionately located in minority and poor communities and asks others tojoin in searching for a sound and fair process of resolving conflicts.Michael Greenberg ..... ..................... 235Route Fatality Risk as a Measure of Travel Death RiskExamines auto fatalities in Erie County, PA and shows that some routes pose adisproportionately high-risk. Argues that transportation safety could be greatlyincreased by relatively small expenditures.Kopl Halperin & Jim Redman .... ................. 1Schools Respond to Risk Management Programs for Asbestos, Lead inDrinking Water and RadonFinds, based on study of EPA-initiated, public school risk managementprograms that, e.g., state agency involvement is important to the success ofsuch programs and schools are reluctant to adopt tentative programs.Ann Fisher, Lauraine G. Chestnut, Ruth H. Chapman &Robert D. Rowe ...... ...................... 329

Title Index to Volume Four

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Title Index to Volume Four

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