Edited by Graeme A. Hodge, Professor, Monash University, Australia, Diana M. Bowman, Arizona State University, US and Karinne Ludlow, Monash Centre for Regulatory Studies, Faculty of Law, Monash University, Australia

‘New Global Frontiers in Regulation is a welcome contribution to the regulatory commentary that seeks to strike a balance between the promises and risks of nanotechnology.'

• Contents:PART I: INTRODUCTION1. Introduction: Big Questions for Small TechnologiesGraeme Hodge, Diana Bowman and Karinne Ludlow PART II: SETTING THE SCENE2. Nanotechnology, Society and Collective Imaginary: Setting the Research Agenda Emilio Mordini 3. An Approach to Nanoethics John Weckert 4. Invisible but Tangible? Societal Aspects and their Consideration in the Advancement of a New TechnologyVolker Türk and Christa Liedtke 5. Negotiating the Nanodivides Rob Sparrow PART III: DEMOCRACY, POLITICAL ECONOMY AND THE LAW6. Evaluating What Will Work in Nanotechnology Regulation: In Pursuit of the Public InterestGraeme Hodge 7. The Human Health Risk Assessment (HHRA) of Nanomaterials Brian Priestly and Andrew Harford 8. The Risks of Regulation and the Regulation of Risks: The Governance of Nanotechnology David Levi-Faur and Hanna Comaneshter 9. More than Science: Ethical and Socio-legal Concerns in Nanotechnology Regulation in Australia Karinne Ludlow PART IV: REGULATING NANOTECHNOLOGY: NATIONAL AND SUPRANATIONAL PERSPECTIVES 10. Nanotechnology Regulation: The United States Approach Gary Marchant, Douglas Sylvester and Kenneth W. Abbott 11. Nanotechnology Regulation: Developments in the United KingdomQasim Chaudhry, Carolyn George and Richard Watkins12. Nanotechnology Products in Australia: Chemicals, Cosmetics and Regulatory CharacterDiana Bowman and Graeme Hodge 13. A European PerspectiveMireille OudPART V: REGULATING NANOTECHNOLOGY: THE INTERNATIONAL TERRAIN 14. The Role of the World Trade Organization in Nanotechnology RegulationGeert van Calster 15. A Sustainable Development for Nanotechnologies: An OECD PerspectiveRob Visser16. Metrology and Standards for NanotechnologyJohn Miles 17. How Will the Regulation of Nanotechnology Develop? Clues from Other SectorsDiana Bowman and George Gilligan PART VI: CONCLUSIONS18. Conclusions: Big Regulatory Questions – Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue?Karinne Ludlow, Diana Bowman and Graeme HodgeIndex

Edited by Graeme A. Hodge, Professor, Monash University, Australia, Diana M. Bowman, Arizona State University, US and Karinne Ludlow, Monash Centre for Regulatory Studies, Faculty of Law, Monash University, Australia

‘New Global Frontiers in Regulation is a welcome contribution to the regulatory commentary that seeks to strike a balance between the promises and risks of nanotechnology.'

• Contents:PART I: INTRODUCTION1. Introduction: Big Questions for Small TechnologiesGraeme Hodge, Diana Bowman and Karinne Ludlow PART II: SETTING THE SCENE2. Nanotechnology, Society and Collective Imaginary: Setting the Research Agenda Emilio Mordini 3. An Approach to Nanoethics John Weckert 4. Invisible but Tangible? Societal Aspects and their Consideration in the Advancement of a New TechnologyVolker Türk and Christa Liedtke 5. Negotiating the Nanodivides Rob Sparrow PART III: DEMOCRACY, POLITICAL ECONOMY AND THE LAW6. Evaluating What Will Work in Nanotechnology Regulation: In Pursuit of the Public InterestGraeme Hodge 7. The Human Health Risk Assessment (HHRA) of Nanomaterials Brian Priestly and Andrew Harford 8. The Risks of Regulation and the Regulation of Risks: The Governance of Nanotechnology David Levi-Faur and Hanna Comaneshter 9. More than Science: Ethical and Socio-legal Concerns in Nanotechnology Regulation in Australia Karinne Ludlow PART IV: REGULATING NANOTECHNOLOGY: NATIONAL AND SUPRANATIONAL PERSPECTIVES 10. Nanotechnology Regulation: The United States Approach Gary Marchant, Douglas Sylvester and Kenneth W. Abbott 11. Nanotechnology Regulation: Developments in the United KingdomQasim Chaudhry, Carolyn George and Richard Watkins12. Nanotechnology Products in Australia: Chemicals, Cosmetics and Regulatory CharacterDiana Bowman and Graeme Hodge 13. A European PerspectiveMireille OudPART V: REGULATING NANOTECHNOLOGY: THE INTERNATIONAL TERRAIN 14. The Role of the World Trade Organization in Nanotechnology RegulationGeert van Calster 15. A Sustainable Development for Nanotechnologies: An OECD PerspectiveRob Visser16. Metrology and Standards for NanotechnologyJohn Miles 17. How Will the Regulation of Nanotechnology Develop? Clues from Other SectorsDiana Bowman and George Gilligan PART VI: CONCLUSIONS18. Conclusions: Big Regulatory Questions – Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue?Karinne Ludlow, Diana Bowman and Graeme HodgeIndex

Edited by Graeme A. Hodge, Professor, Monash University, Australia, Diana M. Bowman, Arizona State University, US and Karinne Ludlow, Monash Centre for Regulatory Studies, Faculty of Law, Monash University, Australia

‘New Global Frontiers in Regulation is a welcome contribution to the regulatory commentary that seeks to strike a balance between the promises and risks of nanotechnology.'

• Contents:PART I: INTRODUCTION1. Introduction: Big Questions for Small TechnologiesGraeme Hodge, Diana Bowman and Karinne Ludlow PART II: SETTING THE SCENE2. Nanotechnology, Society and Collective Imaginary: Setting the Research Agenda Emilio Mordini 3. An Approach to Nanoethics John Weckert 4. Invisible but Tangible? Societal Aspects and their Consideration in the Advancement of a New TechnologyVolker Türk and Christa Liedtke 5. Negotiating the Nanodivides Rob Sparrow PART III: DEMOCRACY, POLITICAL ECONOMY AND THE LAW6. Evaluating What Will Work in Nanotechnology Regulation: In Pursuit of the Public InterestGraeme Hodge 7. The Human Health Risk Assessment (HHRA) of Nanomaterials Brian Priestly and Andrew Harford 8. The Risks of Regulation and the Regulation of Risks: The Governance of Nanotechnology David Levi-Faur and Hanna Comaneshter 9. More than Science: Ethical and Socio-legal Concerns in Nanotechnology Regulation in Australia Karinne Ludlow PART IV: REGULATING NANOTECHNOLOGY: NATIONAL AND SUPRANATIONAL PERSPECTIVES 10. Nanotechnology Regulation: The United States Approach Gary Marchant, Douglas Sylvester and Kenneth W. Abbott 11. Nanotechnology Regulation: Developments in the United KingdomQasim Chaudhry, Carolyn George and Richard Watkins12. Nanotechnology Products in Australia: Chemicals, Cosmetics and Regulatory CharacterDiana Bowman and Graeme Hodge 13. A European PerspectiveMireille OudPART V: REGULATING NANOTECHNOLOGY: THE INTERNATIONAL TERRAIN 14. The Role of the World Trade Organization in Nanotechnology RegulationGeert van Calster 15. A Sustainable Development for Nanotechnologies: An OECD PerspectiveRob Visser16. Metrology and Standards for NanotechnologyJohn Miles 17. How Will the Regulation of Nanotechnology Develop? Clues from Other SectorsDiana Bowman and George Gilligan PART VI: CONCLUSIONS18. Conclusions: Big Regulatory Questions – Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue?Karinne Ludlow, Diana Bowman and Graeme HodgeIndex