William N Rom
Environmental Policy and Public Health
Air Pollution, Global Climate Change, and Wilderness
William N Rom
Environmental Policy and Public Health
Air Pollution, Global Climate Change, and Wilderness
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This important resource provides an overview of the major environmental policy issues, both historic and topical, and explains how science plays a role in various forms of policy response. It scrutinizes the sources of pollution and threats to environmental integrity, the consequences of pollution on the environment and health and explains the legal basis for environmental action. The book explains science-based environmental regulation versus cost-benefit scenarios and advocacy by regulated industry and public health organizations. This resource is designed for graduate students in public health and environmental studies.…mehr
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Michael MaccobyTransforming Health Care Leadership60,99 €
- Peter MuennigCost-Effectiveness Analysis in Health113,99 €
- Yosef D DlugaczValue-Based Health Care93,99 €
- Peter MuennigIntroducing Global Health: Practice, Policy, and Solutions98,99 €
- Eugene C NelsonValue by Design103,99 €
- Lu A. AdayDesigning and Conducting Health Surveys90,99 €
- George C. HalvorsonHealth Care Reform Now!24,99 €
-
-
-
This important resource provides an overview of the major environmental policy issues, both historic and topical, and explains how science plays a role in various forms of policy response. It scrutinizes the sources of pollution and threats to environmental integrity, the consequences of pollution on the environment and health and explains the legal basis for environmental action. The book explains science-based environmental regulation versus cost-benefit scenarios and advocacy by regulated industry and public health organizations. This resource is designed for graduate students in public health and environmental studies.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons / Wiley
- Seitenzahl: 448
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. November 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 175mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 658g
- ISBN-13: 9780470593431
- ISBN-10: 0470593431
- Artikelnr.: 33378694
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons / Wiley
- Seitenzahl: 448
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. November 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 175mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 658g
- ISBN-13: 9780470593431
- ISBN-10: 0470593431
- Artikelnr.: 33378694
William N. Rom MD, MPH, is Sol and Judith Bergstein Professor of Medicine, Departments of Medicine (Pulmonary Disease) and Environmental Medicine and director of the Division of Pulmonary, Critical Care, and Sleep Medicine, director of the NYU Lung Cancer Biomarker Center, and director of the Chest Service and Environmental Lung Disease Laboratory at Bellevue Hospital Center. He recently was chair of the American Thoracic Society Environmental Health Policy Committee and on staff for Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton for the first global warming debate in fall 2003.
Figures and Table ix Foreword xv Preface xix The Author xxi The
Contributors xxiii Chapter 1: The Clean Air Act and the National
Environmental Policy Act 1 The Clean Air Act 2 National Ambient Air Quality
Standards 7 State Implementation Plans 9 Hazardous Air Pollutants 11 New
Source Performance Standards 12 Prevention of Significant Deterioration 12
Clean Air Interstate Quality Rule 13 The National Environmental Policy Act
13 Chapter 2: Particulate Matter 17 Characteristics and Deposition 18
Health Effects 21 Cardiovascular Disease and Particulate Matter 32
Particulate Matter and Public Policy 37 Chapter 3: Ozone 41 Health Effects
42 Nitrogen Oxides 54 Chapter 4: Sulfur Dioxide and Acid Rain 63 SO2 Health
Effects 65 Health Policy: National Ambient Air Quality Standards 69 Acid
Rain 69 Environmental Effects of Acid Rain and Deposition 73 Acid Rain and
Environmental Policy 75 Chapter 5: Environmental Tobacco Smoke 81 The
History of Smoking and Disease 82 Tobacco Smoke and Disease 84 Health
Effects of Passive Smoking 89 Lung Cancer Epidemiology 91 Carcinogens in
Cigarette Smoke 92 Smoking Cessation 94 Policy Controls on Tobacco and
Cigarette Smoking 95 Global Smoking Today 97 Chapter 6: Children's
Environmental Health: Mercury and Lead 101 Leonardo Trasande The Unique
Vulnerability of Children 102 Mercury as a Case Study 104 Lead as a Case
Study 106 Outdoor Air Pollution as a Case Study 107 The National Children's
Study 108 Regulatory Policy and Children 109 Chapter 7: The Role of
Community Advocacy Groups in Environmental Protection: Example of September
11, 2001 113 Catherine McVay Hughes, Kimberly Flynn, Craig Hall, Joan
Reibman The Disaster 116 Chapter 8: The Medical Response to an
Environmental Disaster: Lessons from the World Trade Center Attacks 137
Caralee Caplan-Shaw, Angeliki Kazeros, Sam Parsia, Joan Reibman Immediate
Response to Environmental Exposure 139 Analysis of World Trade Center Dust
140 Role of the Medical Community in Identifying Adverse Health Effects in
Diverse Populations 143 Local Residents, Workers, and Children 148 WTC
Environmental Health Center 151 The WTC Health Registry 153 Lessons Learned
155 Chapter 9: Chlorofluorocarbons and the Development of the Ozone Hole
159 Chlorofluorocarbons 160 Ozone Layer 160 Field Measurements of
Atmospheric Trace Species 167 Ozone Depletion and UV-B Radiation 170 Policy
and the Montreal Protocol 172 Ozone Depletion and Climate Change 174
Medihaler Impediments to Controlling Ozone Depletion 175 Chapter 10: Global
Warming Science and Consequences 179 Global Warming Basic Science:
Greenhouse Gases 181 Environmental Consequences of Global Warming and
Climate Change 186 Human Health Effects 197 Global Warming and the
International Community 203 Chapter 11: National Green Energy Plan 205
Energy Efficiency 206 Oil 208 Natural Gas 216 Coal 218 Biofuels 223 Nuclear
227 Wind 230 Geothermal Energy and Hydropower 232 Biomass and Hut Lung 234
Solar 236 Chapter 12: Climate Change Policy Options 241 International
Efforts to Prevent Climate Change 244 State, City, and Private Actions on
Global Warming 247 U.S. Judiciary Branch and Climate Change 250 U.S.
Executive Branch and Climate Change 252 Congress: The Climate Stewardship
Act of 2003 Through the Climate Security Acts of 2008 and 2009 254 Economic
Factors Surrounding Global Warming and Potential Solutions 260 Prospects
for Climate Change Legislation Going Forward 262 Chapter 13: Environmental
Policy and the Land: Wilderness Preservation 267 William N. Rom, Kim
Elliman The History of Wilderness Protection 269 The History of Wilderness
Protection Evolving from New York State's Leadership 275 Debates over
Wilderness 283 Problems with Implementation of the Wilderness Act 287
Executive Orders for Wilderness Protection 289 Current Wilderness
Legislation 292 The Land and Water Conservation Fund and the Forest Legacy
Program 294 National Wild and Scenic Rivers Act 294 The Endangered Species
Act 295 Chapter 14: Environmental Policy and Advocacy Groups: The
Wilderness Society: A Case Study 299 William H. Meadows Federal Public
Lands and Wilderness 300 Why Wilderness? 301 Political Framework 302 The
Wilderness Society and Public Policy 304 Wilderness Future 313 Chapter 15:
Alaska: America's Wilderness Frontier: A Case Study 319 Arctic National
Wildlife Refuge 320 Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act:
National Parks, Wildlife Refuges, and Wilderness 321 Oil Versus Wilderness
on the ANWR 329 Chapter 16: The Clean Water Act and Water Ecosystems 337
The Clean Water Act 338 Safe Drinking Water Act 344 Water Ecosystems and
Environmental and Public Health 348 Chapter 17: Toxic Chemicals in the
Environment: Government Regulations and Public Health 355 Toxic Substances
Control Act 356 Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and
Liability Act (Superfund) 360 Notes 369 Index 407ii
Contributors xxiii Chapter 1: The Clean Air Act and the National
Environmental Policy Act 1 The Clean Air Act 2 National Ambient Air Quality
Standards 7 State Implementation Plans 9 Hazardous Air Pollutants 11 New
Source Performance Standards 12 Prevention of Significant Deterioration 12
Clean Air Interstate Quality Rule 13 The National Environmental Policy Act
13 Chapter 2: Particulate Matter 17 Characteristics and Deposition 18
Health Effects 21 Cardiovascular Disease and Particulate Matter 32
Particulate Matter and Public Policy 37 Chapter 3: Ozone 41 Health Effects
42 Nitrogen Oxides 54 Chapter 4: Sulfur Dioxide and Acid Rain 63 SO2 Health
Effects 65 Health Policy: National Ambient Air Quality Standards 69 Acid
Rain 69 Environmental Effects of Acid Rain and Deposition 73 Acid Rain and
Environmental Policy 75 Chapter 5: Environmental Tobacco Smoke 81 The
History of Smoking and Disease 82 Tobacco Smoke and Disease 84 Health
Effects of Passive Smoking 89 Lung Cancer Epidemiology 91 Carcinogens in
Cigarette Smoke 92 Smoking Cessation 94 Policy Controls on Tobacco and
Cigarette Smoking 95 Global Smoking Today 97 Chapter 6: Children's
Environmental Health: Mercury and Lead 101 Leonardo Trasande The Unique
Vulnerability of Children 102 Mercury as a Case Study 104 Lead as a Case
Study 106 Outdoor Air Pollution as a Case Study 107 The National Children's
Study 108 Regulatory Policy and Children 109 Chapter 7: The Role of
Community Advocacy Groups in Environmental Protection: Example of September
11, 2001 113 Catherine McVay Hughes, Kimberly Flynn, Craig Hall, Joan
Reibman The Disaster 116 Chapter 8: The Medical Response to an
Environmental Disaster: Lessons from the World Trade Center Attacks 137
Caralee Caplan-Shaw, Angeliki Kazeros, Sam Parsia, Joan Reibman Immediate
Response to Environmental Exposure 139 Analysis of World Trade Center Dust
140 Role of the Medical Community in Identifying Adverse Health Effects in
Diverse Populations 143 Local Residents, Workers, and Children 148 WTC
Environmental Health Center 151 The WTC Health Registry 153 Lessons Learned
155 Chapter 9: Chlorofluorocarbons and the Development of the Ozone Hole
159 Chlorofluorocarbons 160 Ozone Layer 160 Field Measurements of
Atmospheric Trace Species 167 Ozone Depletion and UV-B Radiation 170 Policy
and the Montreal Protocol 172 Ozone Depletion and Climate Change 174
Medihaler Impediments to Controlling Ozone Depletion 175 Chapter 10: Global
Warming Science and Consequences 179 Global Warming Basic Science:
Greenhouse Gases 181 Environmental Consequences of Global Warming and
Climate Change 186 Human Health Effects 197 Global Warming and the
International Community 203 Chapter 11: National Green Energy Plan 205
Energy Efficiency 206 Oil 208 Natural Gas 216 Coal 218 Biofuels 223 Nuclear
227 Wind 230 Geothermal Energy and Hydropower 232 Biomass and Hut Lung 234
Solar 236 Chapter 12: Climate Change Policy Options 241 International
Efforts to Prevent Climate Change 244 State, City, and Private Actions on
Global Warming 247 U.S. Judiciary Branch and Climate Change 250 U.S.
Executive Branch and Climate Change 252 Congress: The Climate Stewardship
Act of 2003 Through the Climate Security Acts of 2008 and 2009 254 Economic
Factors Surrounding Global Warming and Potential Solutions 260 Prospects
for Climate Change Legislation Going Forward 262 Chapter 13: Environmental
Policy and the Land: Wilderness Preservation 267 William N. Rom, Kim
Elliman The History of Wilderness Protection 269 The History of Wilderness
Protection Evolving from New York State's Leadership 275 Debates over
Wilderness 283 Problems with Implementation of the Wilderness Act 287
Executive Orders for Wilderness Protection 289 Current Wilderness
Legislation 292 The Land and Water Conservation Fund and the Forest Legacy
Program 294 National Wild and Scenic Rivers Act 294 The Endangered Species
Act 295 Chapter 14: Environmental Policy and Advocacy Groups: The
Wilderness Society: A Case Study 299 William H. Meadows Federal Public
Lands and Wilderness 300 Why Wilderness? 301 Political Framework 302 The
Wilderness Society and Public Policy 304 Wilderness Future 313 Chapter 15:
Alaska: America's Wilderness Frontier: A Case Study 319 Arctic National
Wildlife Refuge 320 Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act:
National Parks, Wildlife Refuges, and Wilderness 321 Oil Versus Wilderness
on the ANWR 329 Chapter 16: The Clean Water Act and Water Ecosystems 337
The Clean Water Act 338 Safe Drinking Water Act 344 Water Ecosystems and
Environmental and Public Health 348 Chapter 17: Toxic Chemicals in the
Environment: Government Regulations and Public Health 355 Toxic Substances
Control Act 356 Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and
Liability Act (Superfund) 360 Notes 369 Index 407ii
Figures and Table ix Foreword xv Preface xix The Author xxi The
Contributors xxiii Chapter 1: The Clean Air Act and the National
Environmental Policy Act 1 The Clean Air Act 2 National Ambient Air Quality
Standards 7 State Implementation Plans 9 Hazardous Air Pollutants 11 New
Source Performance Standards 12 Prevention of Significant Deterioration 12
Clean Air Interstate Quality Rule 13 The National Environmental Policy Act
13 Chapter 2: Particulate Matter 17 Characteristics and Deposition 18
Health Effects 21 Cardiovascular Disease and Particulate Matter 32
Particulate Matter and Public Policy 37 Chapter 3: Ozone 41 Health Effects
42 Nitrogen Oxides 54 Chapter 4: Sulfur Dioxide and Acid Rain 63 SO2 Health
Effects 65 Health Policy: National Ambient Air Quality Standards 69 Acid
Rain 69 Environmental Effects of Acid Rain and Deposition 73 Acid Rain and
Environmental Policy 75 Chapter 5: Environmental Tobacco Smoke 81 The
History of Smoking and Disease 82 Tobacco Smoke and Disease 84 Health
Effects of Passive Smoking 89 Lung Cancer Epidemiology 91 Carcinogens in
Cigarette Smoke 92 Smoking Cessation 94 Policy Controls on Tobacco and
Cigarette Smoking 95 Global Smoking Today 97 Chapter 6: Children's
Environmental Health: Mercury and Lead 101 Leonardo Trasande The Unique
Vulnerability of Children 102 Mercury as a Case Study 104 Lead as a Case
Study 106 Outdoor Air Pollution as a Case Study 107 The National Children's
Study 108 Regulatory Policy and Children 109 Chapter 7: The Role of
Community Advocacy Groups in Environmental Protection: Example of September
11, 2001 113 Catherine McVay Hughes, Kimberly Flynn, Craig Hall, Joan
Reibman The Disaster 116 Chapter 8: The Medical Response to an
Environmental Disaster: Lessons from the World Trade Center Attacks 137
Caralee Caplan-Shaw, Angeliki Kazeros, Sam Parsia, Joan Reibman Immediate
Response to Environmental Exposure 139 Analysis of World Trade Center Dust
140 Role of the Medical Community in Identifying Adverse Health Effects in
Diverse Populations 143 Local Residents, Workers, and Children 148 WTC
Environmental Health Center 151 The WTC Health Registry 153 Lessons Learned
155 Chapter 9: Chlorofluorocarbons and the Development of the Ozone Hole
159 Chlorofluorocarbons 160 Ozone Layer 160 Field Measurements of
Atmospheric Trace Species 167 Ozone Depletion and UV-B Radiation 170 Policy
and the Montreal Protocol 172 Ozone Depletion and Climate Change 174
Medihaler Impediments to Controlling Ozone Depletion 175 Chapter 10: Global
Warming Science and Consequences 179 Global Warming Basic Science:
Greenhouse Gases 181 Environmental Consequences of Global Warming and
Climate Change 186 Human Health Effects 197 Global Warming and the
International Community 203 Chapter 11: National Green Energy Plan 205
Energy Efficiency 206 Oil 208 Natural Gas 216 Coal 218 Biofuels 223 Nuclear
227 Wind 230 Geothermal Energy and Hydropower 232 Biomass and Hut Lung 234
Solar 236 Chapter 12: Climate Change Policy Options 241 International
Efforts to Prevent Climate Change 244 State, City, and Private Actions on
Global Warming 247 U.S. Judiciary Branch and Climate Change 250 U.S.
Executive Branch and Climate Change 252 Congress: The Climate Stewardship
Act of 2003 Through the Climate Security Acts of 2008 and 2009 254 Economic
Factors Surrounding Global Warming and Potential Solutions 260 Prospects
for Climate Change Legislation Going Forward 262 Chapter 13: Environmental
Policy and the Land: Wilderness Preservation 267 William N. Rom, Kim
Elliman The History of Wilderness Protection 269 The History of Wilderness
Protection Evolving from New York State's Leadership 275 Debates over
Wilderness 283 Problems with Implementation of the Wilderness Act 287
Executive Orders for Wilderness Protection 289 Current Wilderness
Legislation 292 The Land and Water Conservation Fund and the Forest Legacy
Program 294 National Wild and Scenic Rivers Act 294 The Endangered Species
Act 295 Chapter 14: Environmental Policy and Advocacy Groups: The
Wilderness Society: A Case Study 299 William H. Meadows Federal Public
Lands and Wilderness 300 Why Wilderness? 301 Political Framework 302 The
Wilderness Society and Public Policy 304 Wilderness Future 313 Chapter 15:
Alaska: America's Wilderness Frontier: A Case Study 319 Arctic National
Wildlife Refuge 320 Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act:
National Parks, Wildlife Refuges, and Wilderness 321 Oil Versus Wilderness
on the ANWR 329 Chapter 16: The Clean Water Act and Water Ecosystems 337
The Clean Water Act 338 Safe Drinking Water Act 344 Water Ecosystems and
Environmental and Public Health 348 Chapter 17: Toxic Chemicals in the
Environment: Government Regulations and Public Health 355 Toxic Substances
Control Act 356 Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and
Liability Act (Superfund) 360 Notes 369 Index 407ii
Contributors xxiii Chapter 1: The Clean Air Act and the National
Environmental Policy Act 1 The Clean Air Act 2 National Ambient Air Quality
Standards 7 State Implementation Plans 9 Hazardous Air Pollutants 11 New
Source Performance Standards 12 Prevention of Significant Deterioration 12
Clean Air Interstate Quality Rule 13 The National Environmental Policy Act
13 Chapter 2: Particulate Matter 17 Characteristics and Deposition 18
Health Effects 21 Cardiovascular Disease and Particulate Matter 32
Particulate Matter and Public Policy 37 Chapter 3: Ozone 41 Health Effects
42 Nitrogen Oxides 54 Chapter 4: Sulfur Dioxide and Acid Rain 63 SO2 Health
Effects 65 Health Policy: National Ambient Air Quality Standards 69 Acid
Rain 69 Environmental Effects of Acid Rain and Deposition 73 Acid Rain and
Environmental Policy 75 Chapter 5: Environmental Tobacco Smoke 81 The
History of Smoking and Disease 82 Tobacco Smoke and Disease 84 Health
Effects of Passive Smoking 89 Lung Cancer Epidemiology 91 Carcinogens in
Cigarette Smoke 92 Smoking Cessation 94 Policy Controls on Tobacco and
Cigarette Smoking 95 Global Smoking Today 97 Chapter 6: Children's
Environmental Health: Mercury and Lead 101 Leonardo Trasande The Unique
Vulnerability of Children 102 Mercury as a Case Study 104 Lead as a Case
Study 106 Outdoor Air Pollution as a Case Study 107 The National Children's
Study 108 Regulatory Policy and Children 109 Chapter 7: The Role of
Community Advocacy Groups in Environmental Protection: Example of September
11, 2001 113 Catherine McVay Hughes, Kimberly Flynn, Craig Hall, Joan
Reibman The Disaster 116 Chapter 8: The Medical Response to an
Environmental Disaster: Lessons from the World Trade Center Attacks 137
Caralee Caplan-Shaw, Angeliki Kazeros, Sam Parsia, Joan Reibman Immediate
Response to Environmental Exposure 139 Analysis of World Trade Center Dust
140 Role of the Medical Community in Identifying Adverse Health Effects in
Diverse Populations 143 Local Residents, Workers, and Children 148 WTC
Environmental Health Center 151 The WTC Health Registry 153 Lessons Learned
155 Chapter 9: Chlorofluorocarbons and the Development of the Ozone Hole
159 Chlorofluorocarbons 160 Ozone Layer 160 Field Measurements of
Atmospheric Trace Species 167 Ozone Depletion and UV-B Radiation 170 Policy
and the Montreal Protocol 172 Ozone Depletion and Climate Change 174
Medihaler Impediments to Controlling Ozone Depletion 175 Chapter 10: Global
Warming Science and Consequences 179 Global Warming Basic Science:
Greenhouse Gases 181 Environmental Consequences of Global Warming and
Climate Change 186 Human Health Effects 197 Global Warming and the
International Community 203 Chapter 11: National Green Energy Plan 205
Energy Efficiency 206 Oil 208 Natural Gas 216 Coal 218 Biofuels 223 Nuclear
227 Wind 230 Geothermal Energy and Hydropower 232 Biomass and Hut Lung 234
Solar 236 Chapter 12: Climate Change Policy Options 241 International
Efforts to Prevent Climate Change 244 State, City, and Private Actions on
Global Warming 247 U.S. Judiciary Branch and Climate Change 250 U.S.
Executive Branch and Climate Change 252 Congress: The Climate Stewardship
Act of 2003 Through the Climate Security Acts of 2008 and 2009 254 Economic
Factors Surrounding Global Warming and Potential Solutions 260 Prospects
for Climate Change Legislation Going Forward 262 Chapter 13: Environmental
Policy and the Land: Wilderness Preservation 267 William N. Rom, Kim
Elliman The History of Wilderness Protection 269 The History of Wilderness
Protection Evolving from New York State's Leadership 275 Debates over
Wilderness 283 Problems with Implementation of the Wilderness Act 287
Executive Orders for Wilderness Protection 289 Current Wilderness
Legislation 292 The Land and Water Conservation Fund and the Forest Legacy
Program 294 National Wild and Scenic Rivers Act 294 The Endangered Species
Act 295 Chapter 14: Environmental Policy and Advocacy Groups: The
Wilderness Society: A Case Study 299 William H. Meadows Federal Public
Lands and Wilderness 300 Why Wilderness? 301 Political Framework 302 The
Wilderness Society and Public Policy 304 Wilderness Future 313 Chapter 15:
Alaska: America's Wilderness Frontier: A Case Study 319 Arctic National
Wildlife Refuge 320 Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act:
National Parks, Wildlife Refuges, and Wilderness 321 Oil Versus Wilderness
on the ANWR 329 Chapter 16: The Clean Water Act and Water Ecosystems 337
The Clean Water Act 338 Safe Drinking Water Act 344 Water Ecosystems and
Environmental and Public Health 348 Chapter 17: Toxic Chemicals in the
Environment: Government Regulations and Public Health 355 Toxic Substances
Control Act 356 Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and
Liability Act (Superfund) 360 Notes 369 Index 407ii