خرید و دانلود نسخه کامل کتاب Environmental Risk, Environmental Values, And Political Choices: Beyond Efficiency Tradeoffs In Public Policy Analysis

Christopher J. Bosso is associate professor and chair of the Department
of Political Science at Northeastern University, Boston, Massachusetts. He
is the author of Pesticides and Politics: The Life Cycle of a Public Issue
and has current research interests in public policy processes (particularly
agenda setting) and environmental interest group formation.
John Martin Gillroy is assistant professor and Dana Faculty Fellow in the
Department of Political Science and director of the Public Policy Studies
Program at Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut. His primary interest
is in the relationship between (normative and positive) political thought
and public policy choice, with special emphasis on the use of Immanuel
Kant’s ethical and political theory in the formulatipn and prosecution of
policy argument.
William C. Gunderson is professor of political science at Carthage College
in Kenosha, WISConsin. Since pursuing his doctoral research in the Komogo
Region of the Ivory Coast in the early 1970s, he has been interested in centerperiphery
relations. During the 1980s, he spent a sabbatical leave and four
. years on the Racine County Board of Supervisors examining the implementation
of national and state policy at the county level. In 1990, he moved
to Montpellier, France, where he examined changes in local politics given the
early 1980s’ decentralization reforms.
David E. Henderson is professor of chemistry at Trinity College in
Hartford, Connecticut, and director of the college’s Interdisciplinary
Science Program. He has written on air pollution for the World Book
Encyclopedia and has recently published a monograph entitled Air Pollution
and Risk Analysis. He is currently developing a program to allow chemistry
students at a number of colleges in the northeast to monitor acid rain
as a part of their general chemistry laboratories.