- 202 pages
- English
- PDF
- Only available on web
Hazard Control Policy in Britain
About This Book
Hazard Control Policy in Britain examines the general nature of Britain's hazard control policy and the factors that appeared to influence its formation up to 1973, that is, prior to the implementation of the recommendations of the Robens' Committee on Safety and Health at work. Attention is directed mainly at identifying the apparent roles and goals of the various organizations associated with policy making. Comprised of five chapters, this book begins with an overview of the nature of hazards and their technical causes, as well as the risks to life that they pose. Hazard control policy is then considered and a model of the policy making process is postulated. The role of interest groups in the policy-making process is also analyzed. Case studies that give a clear indication of the general nature of the hazard control policy-making process are presented, covering road transport, air transport, factories, nuclear power reactors, and air contamination. This monograph should be of value to policymakers involved in hazard control.
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Table of contents
- Front Cover
- Hazard Control Policy in Britain
- Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- PREFACE
- CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION
- CHAPTER 2. THE NATURE OF HAZARDS
- CHAPTER 3. HAZARD CONTROL POLICY
- CHAPTER 4. ROLE OF INTEREST GROUPS
- CHAPTER 5. CONCLUSIONS
- REFERENCES
- APPENDIX I Road Transport Committees
- APPENDIX II. The Farmer Safety Criterion
- APPENDIX III. Membership of the Nuclear Safety Advisory Committee
- APPENDIX IV. Membership of the Royal Commission on Environmental Pollution
- APPENDIX V. Survey of the Influence Interest Groups appear to have had on Hazard Control Policy
- APPENDIX VI. List of the Standing Committees in the Confederation of British Industry
- APPENDIX VII. List of the Government and Independent Bodies on which the Confederation of British Industry is represented
- Index