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Selected by Choice magazine as an Outstanding Academic TitleThe 1984 lethal gas leak at the Union Carbide pesticide plant in Bhopal, India, may be the most extensively studied industrial disaster in history. In a departure from earlier studies that have focused primarily on the causes of the catastrophe, Sheila Jasanoff and the contributors to this volume critically examine the consequences of the accident.
Preface1. Introduction: Learning from Disaster2. The Restructuring of Union Carbide3. Legal and Political Repercussions in India4. Industrial Risk Management in India Since Bhopal5. Citizen Participation in Environmental Policy Making6. Disaster Prevention in Europe7. The Transnational Traffic in Legal Remedies8. Bad Arithmetic: Disaster Litigation as Less Than the Sum of Its Parts9. Toxic Politics and Pollution Victims in the Third World10. Information and Disaster Prevention11. The Capacity of International Institutions to Manage Bhopal-like Problems12. Societal Contradictions and Industrial CrisesBibliographyContributorsIndex