As oil reserves decline and the environment takes center stage in public policy discussions, the merits and dangers of nuclear power and nuclear waste management are once again being debated. Nuclear Waste Management in Canada provides a critical counterpoint to the favorable position of government and industry by examining not only the technical but also the social and ethnical aspects of the issue. What do frequently used terms such as safety, risk, and acceptability really mean? And how and why did the public consultation process in Canada fail to address ethical and social issues? This timely collection defuses the uncertainty, ambiguity, and ignorance that surrounds discussions of nuclear energy.Darrin Durant is assistant professor in the Program in Science and Technology Studies at York University. Genevieve Fuji Johnson is assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at Simon Fraser University.Contributors include Richard Kuhn, Brenda Murphy, Anna Stanley, and Peter Timmerman.