From the reviews: "This multiauthored monograph stems from research and a conference on regulating chemical risk in the Baltic area. ... This work is useful as a supplementary reference for students in the sciences, journalism, and environmental law. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through professionals, general audiences." (R. E. Buntrock, Choice, Vol. 48 (9), May, 2011)

• Chemical Risk Assessment and Risk Communication.- Risk Governance: Contemporary and Future Challenges.- Communicating Chemical Risks: Beyond the Risk Society.- Framing Chemical Risks in Sweden and Poland: Journalists’ Narratives and Media Texts.- REACH: What Has Been Achieved and What Needs To Be Done?.- Improving the Value of Standard Toxicity Test Data in REACH.- Testing in Aquatic Ecotoxicology: What Are the Scientific Conditions for the ‘3R’ Concept?.- Chemical Risk Assessment in Toxicological Perspective.- Occupational Exposure Limits in Comparative Perspective: Unity and Diversity Within the European Union.- Scientific Uncertainty and Science-Policy Interactions in the Risk Assessment of Hazardous Chemicals.- Assessing Chemical Risks: Evaluating Products Rather than Substances, and the Case of Anti-fouling Paints.- Chemical Regulation: Politics, Policy and Management.- Global Trends in Chemicals Management.- Regulating Chemical Risk: REACH in a Global Governance Perspective.- The Precautionary Principle in EU and US Chemicals Policy: A Comparison of Industrial Chemicals Legislation.- Chemical Regulations in Central and Eastern Europe: The Pull of Transnational Markets and Associations.- Capacity Building for Chemicals Control: Legislation, Institutions, Public–Private Relationships.- Scientific Committees and EU Policy: The Case of SCHER.- Implementing Chemical Regulation: The Role of Inspectors.- Conclusion.- Regulatory Futures in Retrospect.

From the reviews: "This multiauthored monograph stems from research and a conference on regulating chemical risk in the Baltic area. ... This work is useful as a supplementary reference for students in the sciences, journalism, and environmental law. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through professionals, general audiences." (R. E. Buntrock, Choice, Vol. 48 (9), May, 2011)

• Chemical Risk Assessment and Risk Communication.- Risk Governance: Contemporary and Future Challenges.- Communicating Chemical Risks: Beyond the Risk Society.- Framing Chemical Risks in Sweden and Poland: Journalists’ Narratives and Media Texts.- REACH: What Has Been Achieved and What Needs To Be Done?.- Improving the Value of Standard Toxicity Test Data in REACH.- Testing in Aquatic Ecotoxicology: What Are the Scientific Conditions for the ‘3R’ Concept?.- Chemical Risk Assessment in Toxicological Perspective.- Occupational Exposure Limits in Comparative Perspective: Unity and Diversity Within the European Union.- Scientific Uncertainty and Science-Policy Interactions in the Risk Assessment of Hazardous Chemicals.- Assessing Chemical Risks: Evaluating Products Rather than Substances, and the Case of Anti-fouling Paints.- Chemical Regulation: Politics, Policy and Management.- Global Trends in Chemicals Management.- Regulating Chemical Risk: REACH in a Global Governance Perspective.- The Precautionary Principle in EU and US Chemicals Policy: A Comparison of Industrial Chemicals Legislation.- Chemical Regulations in Central and Eastern Europe: The Pull of Transnational Markets and Associations.- Capacity Building for Chemicals Control: Legislation, Institutions, Public–Private Relationships.- Scientific Committees and EU Policy: The Case of SCHER.- Implementing Chemical Regulation: The Role of Inspectors.- Conclusion.- Regulatory Futures in Retrospect.

From the reviews: "This multiauthored monograph stems from research and a conference on regulating chemical risk in the Baltic area. ... This work is useful as a supplementary reference for students in the sciences, journalism, and environmental law. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through professionals, general audiences." (R. E. Buntrock, Choice, Vol. 48 (9), May, 2011)

• Chemical Risk Assessment and Risk Communication.- Risk Governance: Contemporary and Future Challenges.- Communicating Chemical Risks: Beyond the Risk Society.- Framing Chemical Risks in Sweden and Poland: Journalists’ Narratives and Media Texts.- REACH: What Has Been Achieved and What Needs To Be Done?.- Improving the Value of Standard Toxicity Test Data in REACH.- Testing in Aquatic Ecotoxicology: What Are the Scientific Conditions for the ‘3R’ Concept?.- Chemical Risk Assessment in Toxicological Perspective.- Occupational Exposure Limits in Comparative Perspective: Unity and Diversity Within the European Union.- Scientific Uncertainty and Science-Policy Interactions in the Risk Assessment of Hazardous Chemicals.- Assessing Chemical Risks: Evaluating Products Rather than Substances, and the Case of Anti-fouling Paints.- Chemical Regulation: Politics, Policy and Management.- Global Trends in Chemicals Management.- Regulating Chemical Risk: REACH in a Global Governance Perspective.- The Precautionary Principle in EU and US Chemicals Policy: A Comparison of Industrial Chemicals Legislation.- Chemical Regulations in Central and Eastern Europe: The Pull of Transnational Markets and Associations.- Capacity Building for Chemicals Control: Legislation, Institutions, Public–Private Relationships.- Scientific Committees and EU Policy: The Case of SCHER.- Implementing Chemical Regulation: The Role of Inspectors.- Conclusion.- Regulatory Futures in Retrospect.