Description
Globalization and technology have altered public fears and changed expectations of how government should make people safer. This book analyzes how Europeans and Americans perceive and regulate risk. The authors show how public fears about risk are filtered through political systems to pressure governments to insure against risk.
Table of Contents
PART I: RISK REGULATION IN A COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE American and European Views on Risk Divergent and Convergent Trend in the Regulation of Risk PART II: RISK REGULATION IN FOUR POLICY DOMAINS: SOCIAL RISKS, BIOLOGICAL RISKS, ENVIRONMENTAL RISKS, AND SOCIETAL RISKS Immigration Food Safety Flooding Election Technology and Election Fraud
