▪ Abstract Values are often invoked in discussions of how to develop a more sustainable
relationship with the environment. There is a substantial literature on values that spans …

Decision making in environmental projects can be complex and seemingly intractable,
principally because of the inherent trade‐offs between sociopolitical, environmental …

Since the first edition of The Psychology of Risk there have been enormous macro-economic
and socio-political changes globally-the chaos in the world banking system and the financial …

Decision-making in environmental projects is typically a complex and confusing exercise,
characterized by trade-offs between socio-political, environmental, and economic impacts …

Public health depends on laypeople's ability to understand the health-related choices that
they and their societies face. The study of risk perception examines that ability. The study of …

This paper develops an analytical framework with empirical applications to characterize
infrastructure failure interdependencies (IFIs). It uses major electrical power outages as the …

Historically, regulations governing chemical use have often focused on widely used
chemicals and acute human health effects of exposure to them, as well as their potential to …

This study aimed to critically review methods for ranking risks related to food safety and
dietary hazards on the basis of their anticipated human health impacts. A literature review …

Public perceptions of carbon capture and sequestration (CCS) and other low‐carbon
electricity‐generating technologies may affect the feasibility of their widespread deployment …

Abstract LL Thurstone's (1927) model provides a powerful framework for modeling individual
differences in choice behavior. An overview of Thurstonian models for comparative data is …