The public—expert interface in local waste management decisions: expertise, credibility and process
Explore this paper's citation graph
- Type
- article
- Published
- 1997-10-01
- Cited by
- 138
- References
- 20
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1940621875
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:143342539
Keywords
Credibility, Process (computing), Knowledge management, Business, Interface (matter)
References
- Risk Management and Hazardous Waste
- Waste Management Strategy Development: A Case Study of Community Involvement and Consensus-Building in Hampshire
- Citizen Participation and Environmental Risk: A Survey of Institutional Mechanisms
- An empirical investigation of citizens' preferences among four energy scenarios
- Misunderstanding science? : the public reconstruction of science and technology
- Public Participation in Impact Assess-ment: A Social Learning Perspective
- Public participation in decision making: A three-step procedure
- Learning through conflict: a realistic strategy for risk communication
- Knowledges in Context
- Effective Waste Management: Understanding and Dealing With Public Concerns
- Fairness and Competence in Citizen Participation
- Uncertainty, complexity and post-normal science
- Expert knowledge and decision-making in controversy contexts
- Risk perception and communication unplugged: twenty years of process.
- Misunderstanding science?: Misunderstood misunderstandings: social identities and public uptake of science
- Credibility and trust in risk communication
- Hazard images, evaluations and political action: The case of toxic waste incineration
- Misunderstanding science?: Science and Hell's kitchen: the local understanding of hazard issues
- Misunderstanding science?: Insiders and outsiders: identifying experts on home ground
- “Right” Discourse in Citizen Participation: An Evaluative Yardstick
Cited by
- Deliberative democratic practices in tourism planning: Towards a model of participatory community tourism planning
- Sustainable Communication: Implications for Industry
- Neighbourhood Intensification: Attitudes Towards Laneway Housing in the Dunbar Neighbourhood
- Stakeholder Dialogues in Natural Resources Management
- Degrees of Engagement: Using Cultural Worldviews to Explain Variations in Public Preferences for Engagement in the Policy Process
- Substantive and procedural equity in environmental planning: A case example of planning thermal treatment facilities for municipal solid waste in the Province of Ontario, Canada
- Public involvement in waste management research and decision‐making: A case study
- What Roles for Energy Cooperatives in the Diffusion of Distributed Generation Technologies
- Public attitudes regarding large-scale solar energy development in the U.S.
- The Use of Life Cycle Assessment in Decision Processes: An Example From the Nuclear Industry
- Experts’ understanding of the public: knowledge control in a risk controversy
- Keeping the public informed? Public negotiation of air quality information
- Barriers to Deliberative Participation in EIA: Learning from Waste Policies, Plans and Projects
- Central-Local Relations in an Era of Multi-Level Governance: The Case of Public Participation Policy in England, 1997-2001
- Support for solar energy: Examining sense of place and utility-scale development in California
- Sustainable development: understanding the concept and practical challenge
- Using the Language of NIMBY: A topic for research, not an activity for researchers
- Co-producing knowledge: joint knowledge production between experts, bureaucrats and stakeholders in Dutch water management projects
- Safety in the globalising knowledge economy: an analysis by paradoxes.
- Engineering for the Environment: The New Model Engineer and her Role
Related papers
- Absence of Credibility for College Students
- A Probe into the Influence of Family Members on the Formation of Children's Credibility
- Probe into University Students' Lack of Credibility at New Era
- Using credibility to stop the spread of fake news
- Pondering on the Credibility Education and Administration to College Teachers in Mountainous Areas
- University Moral Education and the Cultivation of University Students' Credibility
- The Credibility of the Conclusion of Accident Investigation