Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Statistics of the British Empire: Mortality of the Metropolis: a Statistical View of the Number of Persons Reported to Have Died, of Each of More Than]( "Statistics of the British Empire: Mortality of the Metropolis: a Statistical View of the Number of Persons Reported to Have Died, of Each of More Than")
Statistics of the British Empire: Mortality of the Metropolis: a Statistical View of the Number of Persons Reported to Have Died, of Each of More Than33,99 €![Mortality of the British Army: At Home and Abroad, and During the Russian war, as Compared With the Mortality of the Civil Population in England; Ill]( "Mortality of the British Army: At Home and Abroad, and During the Russian war, as Compared With the Mortality of the Civil Population in England; Ill")
Mortality of the British Army: At Home and Abroad, and During the Russian war, as Compared With the Mortality of the Civil Population in England; Ill31,99 €![Infant's Milk Depots and Their Relation to Infant Mortality]( "Infant's Milk Depots and Their Relation to Infant Mortality")
Infant's Milk Depots and Their Relation to Infant Mortality33,99 €![Natural and Political Observations Made Upon the Bills of Mortality]( "Natural and Political Observations Made Upon the Bills of Mortality")
Natural and Political Observations Made Upon the Bills of Mortality33,99 €![Infantile Mortality During Child-birth and Its Prevention]( "Infantile Mortality During Child-birth and Its Prevention")
Infantile Mortality During Child-birth and Its Prevention34,99 €![Fertility Decline and Son Preference in India]( "Fertility Decline and Son Preference in India")
Fertility Decline and Son Preference in India12,99 €![Demographic Change and Economic Development]( "Demographic Change and Economic Development")
Demographic Change and Economic Development77,99 €
In this book the author examines and ultimately rejects the conventional economic view that workers who have more dangerous jobs accept their risks voluntarily and are compensated through higher wages. In doing so, he attacks widely used techniques for assigning a monetary value to human life for cost-benefit analysis and other purposes. Arguments are drawn from the history of occupational safety and health, econometric analysis of wage and risk data, and formal models of the labor market. In place of the conventional view, Peter Dorman proposes a view based on new work in decision theory (thick rationality) and the theory of repeated games. These insights are combined with comparative policy analysis to support an approach to risk that promotes both regulatory effectiveness and democratic values. Despite its technical content, the book is written in highly accessible style, and is concerned with matters of general interest in the development of critical social science.