To Breathe Freely: Risk, Consent, and AirMary Gibson To find more information about Rowman and Littlefield titles, please visit www.rowmanlittlefield.com. |
Common terms and phrases
acceptable acid deposition acid rain action activity agency air quality airborne alternative ambient areas asbestos assessment attitude autonomy benefits boundaries cancer carcinogenic cause charge chemical choice cigarette smoking Clean Air Act common property compensation conception costs courts damage discharge discussion disease Douglas MacLean economic effects emissions employers endangerment enforcement environmental estimates ethical example exposed exposure federal goal hazards health and safety health risks implementation system impose imposition incentive individual industrial informed consent involved issues levels Lockean view lung lung cancer ment monitoring moral NAAQS National natural rights nitrogen oxides nonsmokers Occupational Safety one's option OSHA ozone particular passive smoking percent permissible permit person possible potential problem protection question reason reduce regulation regulatory require restrictive result risky safety and health sions social sources stove substances sulfur dioxide theory tion tobacco smoke toxic transported air pollutants uncertainty violate workers workplace