ThorntonJoe, “Risking Democracy,”Greenpeace. March/April 1991, pp. 14–15.
2.
ReinholdRobert, “U.S. Offers to Buy All Homes in Town Tainted by Dioxin,”New York Times, February 23, 1983.
3.
ShippE. R., “U.S. Wins Suit on Clean-up of Dioxin,”New York Times, February 1, 1984.
4.
SchneiderKeith, “U.S. Backing Away from Saying Dioxin is a Deadly Peril,”New York Times. August 15, 1991.
5.
HaysLaurie, “Proposals from Federal Agencies to Ease Dioxin Standards Renew Debate on Risk,”Wall Street Journal, June 27, 1988.
6.
Ibid.
7.
Environmental Protection Agency, “Proposed guidelines for carcinogen risk assessment; request for comments,”Federal Register49(227), 46293–46301, 1984.
8.
RuckelshausWilliam D., cited in Wall Street Journal, January 3, 1985.
9.
HuttPeter Barton, “Use of quantitative risk assessment in regulatory decision-making under federal health and safety statutes,” In: HoelD. G.MerrillRichard A.PereraFrederica P. (eds), Risk Quantitation and Regulatory Policy, Cold Spring Harbor, NY: Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, 1985.
10.
Ibid.
11.
Rachel Carson. Silent Springs, New York: Fawcett Crest Books, 1962.
12.
GrahamJohn D.GreenLaura C., and RobertsMarc J., In Search of Safety: Chemicals and Cancer Risk, Cambridge, Ma: Harvard University Press, 1988.
13.
UmbreitThomas H.HesseElizabeth J., and GalloMichael A., “Bioavailability of dioxin in soil for a 2,4,5-T manufacturing site,”Science232, 497–499, 1986.
14.
Health Risk Assessment Guidelines for Non-Hazardous Waste Incinerators. August, 1990. State of California Air Resources Board.
15.
RobertsLeslie, “More pieces in the dioxin puzzle,”Science254, 377, 1991.
RobertsLeslie, “Alar: The numbers game,”Science243, 1430, 1989.
18.
GoldsteinBernard D., “Risk assessment/risk management is a three-step process: In defense of EPA's risk assessment guidelines,”J Amer Coll Toxicology, 7: 543–549, 1988.
19.
KrausNancyMalmforsTorbjorn, and SlovicPaul, “Intuitive toxicology: Expert and lay judgments of chemical risks,”Risk Analysis12,215–231, 1992.
20.
FinkelAdam M., Confronting Uncertainty in Risk Management: A Guide for Decision-Makers, Washington DC: Center for Risk Management, Resources for the Future, 1990.
21.
Reducing Risk: Setting Priorities and Strategies for Environmental Protection. Report of The Science Advisory Board: Relative Risk Reduction Strategies Committee to William K. Reilly. September 1990.
22.
See, for example, SlovicPaulFischhoffBaruch and LichtensteinSara, “Facts and Fears: Understanding Perceived Risk,” in SchwingR. C. and AlbersW. A.Jr., eds., Societal Risk Assessment: How Safe is Safe Enough?, New York: Plenum Press, 1980.
23.
See, for example, McClellandGary H.SchulzeWilliam D., and HurdBrian, “The effect of risk beliefs on property values: A case study of hazardous waste sites,”Risk Analysis10, 485–497, 1990.
24.
See, for example, Harold Isadore Sharlin, “EDB: A case study in the communication of health risk,” report for Office of Policy Analysis, USEPA, 1985.
25.
William Ruckelshaus, “Risk in a Free Society,”Risk Analysis4, 157–162, 1984.
26.
KrausNancyMalmforsTorbjorn, and SlovicPaul, “Intuitive toxicology: Expert and lay judgments of chemical risks,”Risk Analysis12, 215–231, 1992.
27.
HanceJo BillieChessCaronSandmanPeter M., Improving Dialogue with Communities: A Manual for Government, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Trenton, 1988.
28.
The term “environmental gridlock” was coined by Christopher Daggett, former Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, see Van HorneCarl E., Breaking the Environmental Gridlock, New Brunswick, NJ: The Eagleton Institute of Politics, Rutgers University, 1988.
29.
ChessCaron and SalomoneKandice, “Rhetoric and reality: Risk communication in government agencies,”Journal of Environmental Education23, 28–33, 1992.
30.
KrimskySheldon and PloughAlonzo, Environmental Hazards: Communicating Risks as a Social Process. Dover, MA: Auburn House, 1988.
31.
National Research Council, Improving Risk Communication, Washington, DC: National Academy Press, 1989.
32.
ChessCaronLongStephen K., and SandmanPeter M., Making Technical Assistance Grants Work, New Brunswick, NJ: Environmental Communication Research Program, 1990.