Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2006
ISSN
1443-8844
Publisher
IPSO Australia
Language
en-US
Abstract
Risk management develops as the need arises. Usually after an accident people want “authorities” to do something. On the other hand, industry wants predictable behaviour of authorities to be able to judge the soundness of their investments. This led to an adaptive process involving many decision makers embedded in legal and cultural heritage. It was indeed as struggle to determine who should be responsible and how to have risk management done by competent party (i.e. (1) industry, (2) public (3) authorities).
Recommended Citation
Ben J. Ale, Phil W. Brighton & Michael S. Baram,
Risk Management
,
10
Safety Science Monitor
(2006).
Available at:
https://scholarship.law.bu.edu/faculty_scholarship/1772
