Evidence and assumptions relevant to risk homoeostasis
- 1 November 1985
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Ergonomics
- Vol. 28 (11), 1539-1541
- https://doi.org/10.1080/00140138508963285
Abstract
Recent criticisms of risk homoeostasis theory have led to the counterarguments that the contradictory evidence does not meet a strict set of methodological criteria and that the underlying assumptions are not the correct ones. Application of the methodological criteria offered in this counterargument, however, would rule out virtually every study in the field and the alternative assumptions offered are little different from the original ones.This publication has 6 references indexed in Scilit:
- Assumptions necessary and unnecessary to risk homoeostasisErgonomics, 1985
- Do safety measures really work? An examination of risk homoeostasis theoryErgonomics, 1985
- Evidence refuting the theory of risk homoeostasis? A rejoinder to Frank P. McKennaErgonomics, 1984
- The human factor in driving accidents An overview of approaches and problemsErgonomics, 1982
- Evaluation of automobile safety regulations: The case of compulsory seat belt legislation in AustraliaPolicy Sciences, 1980
- The Effects of Automobile Safety RegulationJournal of Political Economy, 1975