Morrone and Lohner assert that sound science is often
misinterpreted, which leads to questionable policy decisions. This
provocative look at environmental policymaking shows the importance
of correctly interpreting science, and examines the full
implications of using science as the major criterion in the
decision-making process.
Contemporary critics often argue that environmental policy
problems are rooted in junk science. Yet Morrone and Lohner assert
that many cases are based on sound science that is misinterpreted,
which leads to questionable policy decisions. Revealing the way
science is used in the environmental decision-making process, the
authors illustrate how policies can go awry.
Their combined experience in the public and private sectors is
buttressed by a series of case studies, including:
Air pollution
Solid and hazardous waste management
Food protection
Vectors and their diseases
Drinking water safety
This provocative look at environmental policymaking shows the
importance of correctly interpreting science, and examines the full
implications of using science as the major criterion in the
decision-making process.
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