Show Summary Details
- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
-
I Perceiving and Communicating Risk Evidence -
1 Hidden Hazards -
2 Acceptable Evidence in a Pluralistic Society -
3 Beyond Numbers: A Broader Perspective on Risk Perception and Risk Communication -
4 Guidelines for Communicating Information About Chemical Risks Effectively and Responsibly -
II Uncertain Evidence in Risk Management -
5 Risk Assessment and Risk Management: An Uneasy Divorce -
6 Understanding Uncertainties in Medical Evidence: Professional and Public Responsibilities -
7 Evidential, Ethical, and Policy Disputes: Admissible Evidence in Radioactive Waste Management -
8 Expert Claims and Social Decisions: Science, Politics, and Responsibility -
III Philosophy and Scientific Evidence -
9 Knowledge, Values, and Technological Decisions: A Decision Theoretic Approach -
10 Causing Harm: Epidemiological and Physiological Concepts of Causation -
11 Reductionist Approaches to Risk -
12 Sociological Versus Metascientific Views of Risk Assessment - Contributors
- Index
II Uncertain Evidence in Risk Management
II Uncertain Evidence in Risk Management
- Source:
- Acceptable Evidence
- Author(s):
- Deborah G. Mayo, Rachelle D. Hollander
- Publisher:
- Oxford University Press
DOI:10.1093/oso/9780195089295.003.0010
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- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
-
I Perceiving and Communicating Risk Evidence -
1 Hidden Hazards -
2 Acceptable Evidence in a Pluralistic Society -
3 Beyond Numbers: A Broader Perspective on Risk Perception and Risk Communication -
4 Guidelines for Communicating Information About Chemical Risks Effectively and Responsibly -
II Uncertain Evidence in Risk Management -
5 Risk Assessment and Risk Management: An Uneasy Divorce -
6 Understanding Uncertainties in Medical Evidence: Professional and Public Responsibilities -
7 Evidential, Ethical, and Policy Disputes: Admissible Evidence in Radioactive Waste Management -
8 Expert Claims and Social Decisions: Science, Politics, and Responsibility -
III Philosophy and Scientific Evidence -
9 Knowledge, Values, and Technological Decisions: A Decision Theoretic Approach -
10 Causing Harm: Epidemiological and Physiological Concepts of Causation -
11 Reductionist Approaches to Risk -
12 Sociological Versus Metascientific Views of Risk Assessment - Contributors
- Index
