Normative uncertainty and the ethics of risk in emergency
Listen now
Description
A.M. Viens, Queen Mary University London introduces to the notion of normative uncertainty and illustrates the ethics of risk regulation in emergency. He does not only offer an inspiring overview on how normative uncertainty and ethics can influence and shape emergency risk regulation, but also illustrates how regulatory systems and their responses to emergency will have to recognize and accommodate the problem of normative uncertainty in order to maximize the potential for deliberative and co-operative action in emergencies. 1st HEC workshop on regulation. Emergency regulation under the thread of a catastrophe: a hard look at the volcanic ash crisis. A conference organised by Alberto Alemanno, HEC Paris. 10 & 11 november 2010. More info at http://www.albertoalemanno.eu
More Episodes
Nick Bernard, Queen Mary University London analysis the impact of the volcanic ash crisis on EU air passenger rights and discusses some unresolved issues. He addresses inter alia questions of allocation of costs beyond airlines and passengers as well as enforcement problems of the regulation from...
Published 05/29/11
Nick Bernard, Queen Mary University London analysis the impact of the volcanic ash crisis on EU air passenger rights and discusses some unresolved issues. He addresses inter alia questions of allocation of costs beyond airlines and passengers as well as enforcement problems of the regulation from...
Published 05/29/11
Morten Broberg, from the University of Copenhagen, familiarizes the audience with the Denied Boarding Regulation and discusses whether it provides an adequate legal basis for dealing with exceptional situations like the one experienced during the 2010 ash cloud. 1st HEC workshop on regulation....
Published 05/22/11