De Minimis Risk, Paperback by Whipple, Chris (EDT), Brand New, Free shipping ...

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Type: Textbook Item Length: 10 in ISBN: 9781468452952 Subject: Environmental / General, General Format: Trade Paperback Author: Chris Whipple Book Title: De Minimis Risk Publisher: Springer Series: Contemporary Issues in Risk Analysis Ser. width: 7 in Item Width: 7 in Language: English Item Weight: 15.6 Oz Number of Pages: 224 Pages Subject Area: Technology & Engineering, Social Science Publication Year: 2012 Publication Name: De Minimis Risk

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De Minimis Risk, Paperback by Whipple, Chris (EDT), Brand New, Free shipping .... One of these is the examination of regulatory actions-in particular actions by the EPA-in response to risks of varying magnitude. Many attempts to seek patterns in regulatory policies have been based on analysis of the implicit economic value in obtaining risk reductions. De Minimis Risk, Paperback by Whipple, Chris (EDT), ISBN 1468452959, ISBN-13 9781468452952, Brand New, Free shipping in the US On May 29 and 30, 1985, a workshop was held to explore the legal, ethical, social, scientific, and practical aspects of the use of the de minimis risk concept for health and safety regulation. The workshop was sponsored by the Society for Risk Analysis and its National Capital Area Chapter, the Environmental Protection Agency, the Nuclear Reg ulatory Commission, and the Electric Power Research Institute. The two-day meeting was held in Washington, D. C. , at the Brookings Institution; however, the Brookings Institution was not a sponsor of the meeting and did not playa role in its program. De minimis risk policy considerations were addressed from a theoretical and phil osophical viewpoint, from a quantitative and methodological basis, and through insights gained with regulatory applications. The distinctions between these three approaches to the subject are not sharp; most papers in these proceedings address aspects of all three topics. The reader familiar with the literature on the use of risk assessment in regulatory policy and decision making will find significant new contributions to the field. One of these is the examination of regulatory actions-in particular actions by the EPA-in response to risks of varying magnitude. Many attempts to seek patterns in regulatory policies have been based on analysis of the implicit economic value in obtaining risk reductions. These analyses have typically found great variability in the marginal cost 1 effectiveness of regulatory actions.