Fracking Uncertainty investigates the politics of hydraulic fracturing regulation in and among Canada’s provinces.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Heather Millar is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of New Brunswick.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Tables List of Figures List of Appendices 1. Fracking and the Politics of Risk Risk narratives Plan of the book 2. Fracking Uncertainty Uncertain technologies Uncertain economics Uncertain environmental science Responding to uncertainties: Subnational regulation 3. Analysing Uncertainty Defining risk narratives Risk narratives and hydraulic fracturing Who participates? Where? How does regulatory formulation occur? Putting it all together: Risk narratives, actors, venues, and learning Study design 4. Limiting Uncertainty in British Columbia BC regulatory timeline The political economy of British Columbia Risk narratives in British Columbia policy debates Technical learning and the path to single issue regulation Absence of salient catastrophic risks 5. Monitoring Uncertainty in Alberta AB regulatory timeline The political economy of Alberta Risk narratives in Alberta policy debates Technical and political learning: The path to comprehensive regulation 6. Managing Uncertainty in New Brunswick NB regulatory timeline The political economy of New Brunswick Risk narratives in New Brunswick hydraulic fracturing debates Complex risk and epistemic learning Uncertain risk and social learning 7. Contesting Uncertainty in Nova Scotia NS regulatory timeline The political economy of Nova Scotia Risk narratives in Nova Scotia hydraulic fracturing debates Uncertain risk and limited technical learning Catastrophic risk and political learning 8. Regulating Uncertainty Empirical implications Theoretical implications Practical implications for policy makers Conclusion Appendices 1. List of Actor Types 2. Interview Schedules Notes References Index
List of Tables List of Figures List of Appendices 1. Fracking and the Politics of Risk Risk narratives Plan of the book 2. Fracking Uncertainty Uncertain technologies Uncertain economics Uncertain environmental science Responding to uncertainties: Subnational regulation 3. Analysing Uncertainty Defining risk narratives Risk narratives and hydraulic fracturing Who participates? Where? How does regulatory formulation occur? Putting it all together: Risk narratives, actors, venues, and learning Study design 4. Limiting Uncertainty in British Columbia BC regulatory timeline The political economy of British Columbia Risk narratives in British Columbia policy debates Technical learning and the path to single issue regulation Absence of salient catastrophic risks 5. Monitoring Uncertainty in Alberta AB regulatory timeline The political economy of Alberta Risk narratives in Alberta policy debates Technical and political learning: The path to comprehensive regulation 6. Managing Uncertainty in New Brunswick NB regulatory timeline The political economy of New Brunswick Risk narratives in New Brunswick hydraulic fracturing debates Complex risk and epistemic learning Uncertain risk and social learning 7. Contesting Uncertainty in Nova Scotia NS regulatory timeline The political economy of Nova Scotia Risk narratives in Nova Scotia hydraulic fracturing debates Uncertain risk and limited technical learning Catastrophic risk and political learning 8. Regulating Uncertainty Empirical implications Theoretical implications Practical implications for policy makers Conclusion Appendices 1. List of Actor Types 2. Interview Schedules Notes References Index
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