Index for Volume One (1990) of the peer-reviewed journal Risk: Issues in Health & Safety

RISK Editorial Board

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RISK: Health, Safety & Environment (1990-2002)Volume 1Number 4 RISK: Issues in Health & Safety Article 10September 1990Author/Title Index to Volume OneRISK 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/Title Index to Volume One 1 RISK 369 (1990).Index to Volume IArtidesCoke Oven Emissions: A Case Study of Technology-Based RegulationBased on experience with coke ovens, suggests that attempts to forcetechnology beyond demonstrated competence can be expensive andineffective in controlling risk. Discusses implications for specificlegislative proposals.John D. Graham and David R. Holtgrave ........ .. 245An Empirical Argument for Nontechnically Trained Public Members on'Technical" Advisory Committees: FDA as a ModelDiscusses results of two surveys of present and past members of Foodand Drug Administration advisory committees. Compares and contraststhe understanding of issues and views of persons in various categoriesof membership.Joseph L. Lakshmnan. ...................... 61Federal Regulation: Administrative Procedure Constraints andOpportunitiesSurveys the regulation of technology and the use of science in federaladministrative process. Focuses on research sponsored by theAdministrative Conference of the United States.Jeffrey S. Lubbers ......................... 43Federal Technology Transfer: Should We Build Subarus in Bethesda?Critically examines a policy designed to encourage commercialexploitation of federally funded biomedical research. Argues that theimplementation of this policy threatens the integrity of basic science inAmerica.Christopher J. Harnett .................. .... 313I RISK-Issues in Heath & Safety 369 [Fall 1990]Legislative Oversight of Administrative Rule Making in NewHampshireExamines legislative oversight of administrative agencies in a smallstate. Discusses opportunities to increase public scrutiny of rules andpublic participation in rule making.Scott F. Eaton ..... ...................... 131Mandatory Continuing Education: Does it Really Protect Society fromIncompetent Health Professionals?Argues that continuing education requirements are needed forprofessionals whose fields of expertise are growing rapidly.Patricia A. McPartland ....................... 329Patient Perceptions of Drug Risks and BenefitsReports on a pilot study of patients' perceptions of drug risks andbenefits. Among other things, considers the extent to which suchperceptions are affected by patients' understanding of and confidence inregulatory oversight.Michael S. Brown, Linda J. Wastila, Carol I. Baras andLouis Lasagna ........................... 203Perceived Risks Versus Actual Risks: Managing Hazards ThroughNegotiationDescribes an "Expert-Judgment Strategy," finding that, because itdiscounts lay perceptions of risk, it interferes with the acceptance ofimportant but risky technologies.Kristin S. Shrader-Frechette ................... 341Public Accountability of Advisory CommitteesProposes measures for improving the acceptability of committee advice,including expanded use of nonexperts and improved indications ofcommittee rationale.Sidney A. Shapiro ......................... 189Index: Volume I 371Public Participation in Risk Management Decisions: The Right toDefine, the Right to Know and the Right to ActUrges that the public be involved in early as well as later stages of riskmanagement.Frances M. Lynn ...... .................... 95Public Participation in Risk RegulationLays out a spectrum of approaches to public participation in riskregulation and examines six points along its range.Thomas 0. McGarity ..... .................. 103Risk Subjectivism and Risk Objectivism: When are Risks Real?Questions the philosophical foundations of the typical two-step riskmanagement processes and suggests that the risk assessment stage isless objective than commonly viewed.Paul B. Thompson ..... ................... 3The Role of Scientists in Risk AssessmentArgues that risk assessors belong to a profession and offers analternative to the 1983 National Research Council model defining riskassessment. Supports and illustrates the model with three familiar riskassessments.Halina Szejwald Brown and Robert L. Goble ...... . 283The Role of Technologically Trained Corporate Lawyers in ManagingRiskSuggests that patent lawyers should play a larger role in helpingbusinesses prevent harm which would be expensive, at best, to redress.Homer 0. Blair ..... ..................... 83Scientific Conventions, Ethics and Legal InstitutionsDemonstrates ways that statistical analyses commonly believed to bequite objective may contain important normative biases.Carl F. Cranor ........................... 155I RISK-Issues in Heath & Sqfety 369 [Fall 1990]Scientific Method, Anti-Foundationalism and Public DecisionmakingExamines attacks on lay assessments of environmental or othertechnological risk and urges that rational policy requires much moreaccommodation for what the public believes about risk.Kristin S. Shrader-Frechette ............... 23Should Trial by Jury be Eliminated in Complex Cases?Argues that problems involving the use of juries in complex litigationmay and should be solved by means short of eliminating juriesaltogether.The Honorable Hugh H. Bownes ............... 75Using Management Techniques to Solve Environmental ProblemsUrges science and engineering societies to attempt to prioritize socialproblems and focus public awareness (and calls to action) in a moresystematic way.Patrick D. Kelly ......................... 217AuthorsBaras, Carol I., et al.Patient Perceptions of Drug Risks and Benefits ..... .203Blair, Homer 0.The Role of Technologically Trained Corporate Lawyers inManaging Risk ......................... 83Bownes, The Honorable Hugh H.Should Trial by Jury be Eliminated in Complex Cases?. 75Brown, Halina Szejwald (with Robert Goble)The Role of Scientists in Risk Assessment ....... . 283Brown, Michael S., et al.Patient Perceptions of Drug Risks and Benefits ..... .203Cranor, Carl F.Scientific Conventions, Ethics and Legal Institutions . . 155Eaton, Scott F.Legislative Oversight of Administrative Rule Making in NewHampshire ............................. 131Index: Volume I 373Goble, Robert L. (with Halina Brown)The Role of Scientists in Risk Assessment ........ 283Graham, John D. (with David Holtgrave)Coke Oven Emissions: A Case Study of Technology-BasedRegulation . ........................ 245Hamett, Christopher J.Federal Technology Transfer: Should We Build Subarus inBethesda? ........................ 313Holtgrave, David R. (with John Graham)Coke Oven Emissions: A Case Study of Technology-BasedRegulation ........................ 45Kelly, Patrick D.Using Management Techniques to Solve EnvironmentalProblems ........................ 217Lakshmanan, Joseph L.An Empirical Argument for Nontechnically Trained PublicMembers on "Technical" Advisory Committees: FDA as aM odel .......................... 61Lasagna, Louis, et al.Patient Perceptions of Drug Risks and Benefits ..... .203Lubbers, Jeffrey S.Federal Regulation: Administrative Procedure Constraints andOpportunities ...................... 3Lynn, Frances M.Public Participation in Risk Management Decisions: TheRight to Define, the Right to Know and the Right to Act 95McGarity, Thomas 0.Public Participation in Risk Regulation .......... 103McPartland, Patricia A.Mandatory Continuing Education: Does it Really ProtectSociety from Incompetent Health Professionals? .... 329Shapiro, Sidney A.Public Accountability of Advisory Committees ..... . 189I RISK-Issues in Health & Safety 369 [Fal 199O]Shrader-Frechette, Kristin S.Scientific Method, Anti-Foundationalism and PublicDecisionmaking ......................... 23Perceived Risks Versus Actual Risks: Managing HazardsThrough Negotiation ...................... 341Thompson, Paul B.Risk Subjectivism and Risk Objectivism: When are RisksReal? ................................ 3Wastila, Linda J., et al.Patient Perceptions of Drug Risks and Benefits ..... 203Book Reviews by TitleCHEMICAL CONTAMINATION AND ITS VICTIMS(David W. Schnare and Martin T. Katzman, Eds.) . . . 185CODES OF PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT (2d Edition)(Rena A. Gorlan, Ed.) ...................... 365DOING AWAY WITH PERSONAL INJURY LAWSTEPHEN D. SUGARMAN .................... 277DRUG TESTING IN THE WORKPLACEROBERT DECRESCE, MARK LIFSHITz, ADRIANNE MAZURAAND JOSEPH TILSON .................. 367ENVIRONMENTALLY INDUCED CANCER AND THE LAW: RISKS,REGULATION AND VICTIM COMPENSATIONFRANK B. CROSS ......................... 185IF WE CAN KEEP A SEVERED HEAD ALIVE ....CHET FLEMING ..................... 276MEDICAL SCREENING AND THE EMPLOYEE HEALTH COST CRISISMARK A. ROTHSTEIN .................. 367THE ROLE OF SCIENCE IN TOXIC TORT LITIGATION(Papers from an American Bar Assn. Meeting) ...... 185MiscellaneousEditorial Advisory Board .................. 187, 281Indices where RISK appears ................. 187, 281Using RISK as ASCII text ..................... 279

Author/Title Index to Volume One

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Author/Title Index to Volume One

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