Public Perceptions of the Risks and Benefits of Technology

An attempt is made to verify & extend previous research on people's perceptions of the risks & benefits of technology & their judgments concerning the acceptability of technology safety regulations based on interview data collected from residents (total N = 1,021) of Ariz & Conn...

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Veröffentlicht in:Risk analysis 1989-06, Vol.9 (2), p.225-242
Hauptverfasser: Gardner, Gerald T., Gould, Leroy C.
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Gould, Leroy C.
description An attempt is made to verify & extend previous research on people's perceptions of the risks & benefits of technology & their judgments concerning the acceptability of technology safety regulations based on interview data collected from residents (total N = 1,021) of Ariz & Conn. Data on "expressed preference" were collected from a large, representative sample of Americans using an expanded set of independent variables, including three qualitative benefit characteristics; person, rather than technology, was the unit of statistical analysis. The results indicate that members of the public tend to define risks, benefits, & acceptability in a complex, multidimensional manner, & their definitions differ significantly from those used by professional risk managers & other technical experts. Results also indicate that people's stances toward technology regulation tend to cut across traditional sociodemographic lines. 9 Tables, 36 References. Modified AA
doi_str_mv 10.1111/j.1539-6924.1989.tb01243.x
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Data on "expressed preference" were collected from a large, representative sample of Americans using an expanded set of independent variables, including three qualitative benefit characteristics; person, rather than technology, was the unit of statistical analysis. The results indicate that members of the public tend to define risks, benefits, & acceptability in a complex, multidimensional manner, & their definitions differ significantly from those used by professional risk managers & other technical experts. Results also indicate that people's stances toward technology regulation tend to cut across traditional sociodemographic lines. 9 Tables, 36 References. 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source Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete; Sociological Abstracts
subjects Arizona
Connecticut
public attitudes
public perceptions
public values
Risk Assessment
Social Perception
Technological Innovations
Technological risks and benefits
title Public Perceptions of the Risks and Benefits of Technology
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