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 and subjective lenses of
perception to pressure governments to insure against risk.
Globalization and federalism are two forces that promote
convergence between Europe and America, while culture and politics
often push governments down different roads. This tension is
explored in case studies dealing with four cutting-edge risk
frontiers: immigration, flood control, food safety and voting
technology.
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