Environmental Health Risks
Ethical Aspects
Herausgeber: Zölzer, Friedo; Meskens, Gaston
Environmental Health Risks
Ethical Aspects
Herausgeber: Zölzer, Friedo; Meskens, Gaston
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Bringing together work from experts across a range of sub-disciplines of environmental health, this collection of essays discusses the ethical implications of environmental health research and its application. In doing so, it builds upon the insights and ideas put forward in the first volume of Ethics of Environmental Health.
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Bringing together work from experts across a range of sub-disciplines of environmental health, this collection of essays discusses the ethical implications of environmental health research and its application. In doing so, it builds upon the insights and ideas put forward in the first volume of Ethics of Environmental Health.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 198
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. September 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 155mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 476g
- ISBN-13: 9781138574700
- ISBN-10: 1138574708
- Artikelnr.: 54399759
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 198
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. September 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 155mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 476g
- ISBN-13: 9781138574700
- ISBN-10: 1138574708
- Artikelnr.: 54399759
Friedo Zölzer is Head of the Department of Radiology, Toxicology and Civil Protection at the University of South Bohemia, Czech Republic. Gaston Meskens works part-time with the Centre for Ethics and Value Inquiry of the Faculty of Arts and Philosophy at the University of Ghent, Belgium and with the Science and Technology Studies group of the Belgian Nuclear Research Centre SCK-CEN, Belgium.
Part I. Perception of environmental health risks and ethics
1. Environmental health risks, moral emotions, and responsible risk
communication Jessica Fahlquist and Sabine Röser
2. Discourses on environment, public health and values: The case of obesity
Michiel Korthals
3. Socio-economic, historical and cultural background: implications for
behavior after radiation accidents and better resilience Liudmila Liutsko,
Takashi Ohba, Elisabeth Cardis, Thierry Schneider, Deborah Oughton
Part II. Philosophical approaches to environmental health ethics
4. How to bridge the gap between social acceptance and ethical
acceptability: a Rawlsian approach Behnam Taebi
5. The right to enjoy the benefits of scientific progress for small farmers
facing pesticides hazards Leslie London
6. The politics of hypothesis: An inquiry into the ethics of scientific
assessment Gaston Meskens
Part III. The role of vested Interests in environmental health research
7. Science, policy, and the transparency of values in environmental health
research David Resnik
8. The role of vested interests and dominant narratives in science, risk
management and risk communication Colin Soskolne
9. Tragic Failures: How the Law and Science Fail to Protect the Public
Carl Cranor
Part IV. Decision Making Tools for Environmental Health
10. Ethical Tools for Decision Makers in Environment and Health Peter
Schröder Bäck and Joanne Vincenten
11. Cost-benefit and cost-effectiveness considerations in the assessment of
environmental health risks - Ethical aspects Friedo Zölzer and Husseim
Stuck
12. The need for consistency in dealing with individual sensitivity to
workplace hazards Chris Kalman
1. Environmental health risks, moral emotions, and responsible risk
communication Jessica Fahlquist and Sabine Röser
2. Discourses on environment, public health and values: The case of obesity
Michiel Korthals
3. Socio-economic, historical and cultural background: implications for
behavior after radiation accidents and better resilience Liudmila Liutsko,
Takashi Ohba, Elisabeth Cardis, Thierry Schneider, Deborah Oughton
Part II. Philosophical approaches to environmental health ethics
4. How to bridge the gap between social acceptance and ethical
acceptability: a Rawlsian approach Behnam Taebi
5. The right to enjoy the benefits of scientific progress for small farmers
facing pesticides hazards Leslie London
6. The politics of hypothesis: An inquiry into the ethics of scientific
assessment Gaston Meskens
Part III. The role of vested Interests in environmental health research
7. Science, policy, and the transparency of values in environmental health
research David Resnik
8. The role of vested interests and dominant narratives in science, risk
management and risk communication Colin Soskolne
9. Tragic Failures: How the Law and Science Fail to Protect the Public
Carl Cranor
Part IV. Decision Making Tools for Environmental Health
10. Ethical Tools for Decision Makers in Environment and Health Peter
Schröder Bäck and Joanne Vincenten
11. Cost-benefit and cost-effectiveness considerations in the assessment of
environmental health risks - Ethical aspects Friedo Zölzer and Husseim
Stuck
12. The need for consistency in dealing with individual sensitivity to
workplace hazards Chris Kalman
Part I. Perception of environmental health risks and ethics
1. Environmental health risks, moral emotions, and responsible risk
communication Jessica Fahlquist and Sabine Röser
2. Discourses on environment, public health and values: The case of obesity
Michiel Korthals
3. Socio-economic, historical and cultural background: implications for
behavior after radiation accidents and better resilience Liudmila Liutsko,
Takashi Ohba, Elisabeth Cardis, Thierry Schneider, Deborah Oughton
Part II. Philosophical approaches to environmental health ethics
4. How to bridge the gap between social acceptance and ethical
acceptability: a Rawlsian approach Behnam Taebi
5. The right to enjoy the benefits of scientific progress for small farmers
facing pesticides hazards Leslie London
6. The politics of hypothesis: An inquiry into the ethics of scientific
assessment Gaston Meskens
Part III. The role of vested Interests in environmental health research
7. Science, policy, and the transparency of values in environmental health
research David Resnik
8. The role of vested interests and dominant narratives in science, risk
management and risk communication Colin Soskolne
9. Tragic Failures: How the Law and Science Fail to Protect the Public
Carl Cranor
Part IV. Decision Making Tools for Environmental Health
10. Ethical Tools for Decision Makers in Environment and Health Peter
Schröder Bäck and Joanne Vincenten
11. Cost-benefit and cost-effectiveness considerations in the assessment of
environmental health risks - Ethical aspects Friedo Zölzer and Husseim
Stuck
12. The need for consistency in dealing with individual sensitivity to
workplace hazards Chris Kalman
1. Environmental health risks, moral emotions, and responsible risk
communication Jessica Fahlquist and Sabine Röser
2. Discourses on environment, public health and values: The case of obesity
Michiel Korthals
3. Socio-economic, historical and cultural background: implications for
behavior after radiation accidents and better resilience Liudmila Liutsko,
Takashi Ohba, Elisabeth Cardis, Thierry Schneider, Deborah Oughton
Part II. Philosophical approaches to environmental health ethics
4. How to bridge the gap between social acceptance and ethical
acceptability: a Rawlsian approach Behnam Taebi
5. The right to enjoy the benefits of scientific progress for small farmers
facing pesticides hazards Leslie London
6. The politics of hypothesis: An inquiry into the ethics of scientific
assessment Gaston Meskens
Part III. The role of vested Interests in environmental health research
7. Science, policy, and the transparency of values in environmental health
research David Resnik
8. The role of vested interests and dominant narratives in science, risk
management and risk communication Colin Soskolne
9. Tragic Failures: How the Law and Science Fail to Protect the Public
Carl Cranor
Part IV. Decision Making Tools for Environmental Health
10. Ethical Tools for Decision Makers in Environment and Health Peter
Schröder Bäck and Joanne Vincenten
11. Cost-benefit and cost-effectiveness considerations in the assessment of
environmental health risks - Ethical aspects Friedo Zölzer and Husseim
Stuck
12. The need for consistency in dealing with individual sensitivity to
workplace hazards Chris Kalman