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This book uses the past fifty years of New Jersey history as a case study to illustrate just how much public policy decisions and other upstream factors can affect the health of a state’s citizens. It reveals New Jersey’s most detrimental decisions, but also considers how the state has developed some of the nation’s most innovative responses to public health challenges.   

Produktbeschreibung
This book uses the past fifty years of New Jersey history as a case study to illustrate just how much public policy decisions and other upstream factors can affect the health of a state’s citizens. It reveals New Jersey’s most detrimental decisions, but also considers how the state has developed some of the nation’s most innovative responses to public health challenges.   
Autorenporträt
MICHAEL R. GREENBERG is a distinguished professor emeritus at the Bloustein School, Rutgers University, where he has served as both associate dean and dean. He has written more than thirty-five books and more than three hundred and fifty journal articles on the topics of environmental health and risk analysis and served as editor in chief of Risk Analysis.    DONA SCHNEIDER is a professor emeritus at the Bloustein School, Rutgers University. She has served as associate dean, and as dean of the University College Community. A medical geographer and epidemiologist, she has written nine books and over one hundred journal articles, while also editing several journals.