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Acid Rain and Friendly Neighbors: The Policy Dispute Between Canada and the United States
Duke University Press, 1988 Cloth: 978-0-8223-0870-6 Library of Congress Classification TD196.A25A2814 1988 Dewey Decimal Classification 363.7386
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK
From reviews of the first edition: “Covers a wide range of issues with balance and clarity. . . . I can recommend the book highly as an intermediate-level source of information and insight into the international aspects of the acid rain problem.”—J. F. Hornig, Ambio “A masterful analysis of the policy problems raised by acid rain in the U.S. and Canada . . . detailed, objective, understandable, and compelling. Weaving substantive and institutional factors into their analysis, the authors skillfully portray the controversy’s multifaceted nature.”—Tracy Dobson, American Journal of International Law “[A] thorough, well-balanced analysis . . . [that] could serve as a model for analysis of complex policy issues.”—Choice “Reveals the interface between science, technology, and public policy as being the co-extensive network it really is. . . . Timely and welcomed.”—John de la Mothe, Canadian Public Policy/Analyse de Politiques See other books on: Acid rain | Canada | Chemistry | Environmental Science | Government policy See other titles from Duke University Press |
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Acid Rain and Friendly Neighbors: The Policy Dispute Between Canada and the United States
ABOUT THIS BOOK
Duke University Press, 1988
Cloth: 978-0-8223-0870-6
Cloth: 978-0-8223-0870-6
From reviews of the first edition:
“Covers a wide range of issues with balance and clarity. . . . I can recommend the book highly as an intermediate-level source of information and insight into the international aspects of the acid rain problem.”—J. F. Hornig, Ambio
“A masterful analysis of the policy problems raised by acid rain in the U.S. and Canada . . . detailed, objective, understandable, and compelling. Weaving substantive and institutional factors into their analysis, the authors skillfully portray the controversy’s multifaceted nature.”—Tracy Dobson, American Journal of International Law
“[A] thorough, well-balanced analysis . . . [that] could serve as a model for analysis of complex policy issues.”—Choice
“Reveals the interface between science, technology, and public policy as being the co-extensive network it really is. . . . Timely and welcomed.”—John de la Mothe, Canadian Public Policy/Analyse de Politiques
ABOUT THIS BOOK
