论文信息 - What comes to mind when you hear the words nuclear waste repository '': A study of 10,000 images

What comes to mind when you hear the words nuclear waste repository '': A study of 10,000 images

Attempts by the federal government and the nuclear industry to develop sites for disposal of high-level and low-level radioactive wastes have been stymied by public and political opposition. The record of strenuous protest against nuclear waste repositories, as well as the findings of numerous public opinion surveys, make it clear that public opposition is widespread and deeply felt. It is also clear that there is an immense gap between the perceptions of the public and the views of technical experts and nuclear-industry officials.

[1] P. Converse,et al. The American voter , 1960 .

[2] Angus Campbell,et al. The American voter , 1960 .

[3] Spencer R. Weart,et al. Nuclear Fear: A History of Images , 1989 .

[4] Howard Kunreuther,et al. Nevada's Predicament Public Perceptions of Risk from the Proposed Nuclear Waste Repository , 1988 .

[5] Lorand B. Szalay,et al. Subjective meaning and culture : an assessment through word associations , 1978 .

[6] D. Hamilton. Cognitive Processes in Stereotyping and Intergroup Behavior , 1981 .

[7] S. Fiske,et al. Citizens' Images of Nuclear War: Content and Consequences , 1983 .

[8] W. Wundt,et al. Ueber psychologische Methoden , 1883 .

[9] Harold W. Lewis,et al. Before it's Too Late: A Scientist's Case for Nuclear Energy , 1983 .

[10] Paul Slovic,et al. Images of disaster: Perception and acceptance of risks from nuclear power , 1979 .

[11] P Slovic,et al. Perceived risk, stigma, and potential economic impacts of a high-level nuclear waste repository in Nevada. , 1991, Risk analysis : an official publication of the Society for Risk Analysis.