Journal of Risk Research

1998 - 2025

Current editor(s): Bryan MacGregor

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Volume 28, issue 8, 2025

Human behavior in cybersecurity: an opportunity for risk research pp. 843-854

Thierry Schaltegger, Benjamin Ambuehl, Noah Bosshart, Angela Bearth and Nico Ebert

How is cybersecurity discussed across media channels? Exploratory analyses of Twitter content and news reporting pp. 855-875

Florian Meissner, Alexander J. Wilke and Miglė Puikytė

Public support for and reactive behavior toward technological risk interventions: an extension of secondary risk theory pp. 876-892

Hye Kyung Kim, Rui Gu, Fiona Goh, Sonny Rosenthal and Shirley S. Ho

Citizen preferences for risk communication associated with emerging food risks linked to climate change pp. 893-911

Sari Novieta H., Feliciano Rodney J., Orszagh Erika, Moriceau Nicolas, Benighaus Ludger, Reale Filippo, Dendler-Rafaeld Leonie, Kasza Gyula, Szakos David and Frewer Lynn J.

Evaluating risk analyst views on uncertainty and knowledge aspects for risk characterization approaches pp. 912-928

Shital Thekdi and Terje Aven

Media attention and institutional trust: examining public risk and benefit perceptions of nuclear energy in Southeast Asia pp. 929-944

Shirley S. Ho, Wufan Jia and Chang He

Two-sided messages in GM food news: the role of argument order and deference toward scientific authority pp. 945-963

Megan L. P. Norman, Janine N. Blessing and Jessica G. Myrick

Volume 28, issue 7, 2025

From risk perception to informed choices: how consumers use food labels in health-related contexts pp. 681-704

Lara Bou Fakhreddine, Mercedes Sánchez and Marian García Martínez

The strategic role of risk culture in enhancing innovation and non-financial performance: evidence from the insurance sector pp. 705-730

Victoria Oziri and Stephen Knox

Climate change adaptation as a part of everyday life: a practice theoretical approach to prevention and preparedness in remote communities pp. 731-746

Nina Baron, Sara Heidenreich, Jóhanna Gísladóttir, Rico Kongsager, Robert Næss and Nina Blom Andersen

Media coverage volume and expert risk perception in risk assessment: the moderating role of domain expertise pp. 747-767

Jin-Young Won, Ho-Jong Kim, Eun-Goo Jeon, Yun-Tae Kim and Yu-Rim Lee

Enterprise risk management revisited: a study to identify the elements of ERM pp. 768-793

Linda J. A. Stasse, Cokky A. R. Hilhorst and Johannes A. ten Rouwelaar

Cultural impact on risk communication: a comparative multimodal study of institutional discourse from tight and loose cultures pp. 794-814

Rongle Tan, Yiqiong Zhang and Emilia Djonov

SMEs’ resilience in the manufacturing sector: the role of formalized risk management and risk culture pp. 815-837

Ouafa Sakka, Josee St-Pierre, Moujib Bahri and Nazik Fadil

Risk and Responsibilisation in Public Communication: the Global Challenges of COVID-19 and Climate Change pp. 838-840

Yovita Aryani, Wulan Bella Santika and Muhammad Noza

Correction pp. 841-841

The Editors

Volume 28, issue 6, 2025

Environmental Health and Occupational Safety pp. 547-548

Tami Azzahra Nur, Marlina Josefina Malisngorar, Elmerilia Tandilangi, Gracia Victoria Souisa and Alda Adzika

Social vulnerability triage: a dynamic scenario-based system for disaster planning and response pp. 549-570

Kati Orru, Sten Hansson and Kristi Nero

A framework for understanding and dealing with tensions in risk science pp. 571-588

Marja Ylönen and Terje Aven

Expert and non-expert perceptions of ‘forever chemicals’: identifying commonalties and differences to inform PFAS risk communication pp. 589-610

Ellise Suffill, Svea Hörberg, Sarah E. Hale, Sabine Pahl and Mathew P. White

Preferences for risk conversations in everyday life: a conjoint analysis pp. 611-627

Sara Perlstein, Jaroslaw Kantorowicz and Sanneke Kuipers

Balancing the art and science of risk: case study of meteorology experts’ own perceived sense of credibility for risk communication pp. 628-648

Shital A. Thekdi, Violet T. Ho and Jim Duncan

How do family SMEs build organizational resilience? An analysis of the agri-food supply chain pp. 649-664

Meryaam El Kaddouri, Carmen González-Zapatero and Isabel Suarez-Gonzalez

Whose Green is greener? Examining the effects of corporate carbon emission efforts on purchase intention pp. 665-680

Shupei Yuan and Haoran Chu

Volume 28, issue 5, 2025

Twisted up about potential tornados? Examining factors that amplify one’s need for information pp. 401-413

Cory L. Armstrong

Methodological tensions in risk assessment and benefit assessment: a classification pp. 414-427

Oliver Todt and José Luis Luján

Collaborative governance to manage risks in inclusive health insurance: a case study of Huimin Bao in China pp. 428-445

Yu Yan and Michael G. Faure

5G technology, health and society: misconceptions, blind spots and insights from experts, non-experts, and self-identified electrosensitive individuals pp. 446-470

Nina Vaupotič, James Grellier, Leanne Martin, Carola Domènech Panicello, Eliza Goszczyńska, Noriko Kojimahara, Kinga Polańska, Oscar Bauer, Hiroko Mori, Sachiko Yamaguchi-Sekino, Mònica Guxens and Mathew P. White

When talk isn’t cheap: Language and safety In two states’ human services pp. 471-485

James M. Nyce, Gail Bader, Anthony Smoker, Noel Hengelbrok, Scott Modell and Sidney W. A. Dekker

An error management approach to the human alarm system for correct and incorrect news content involving direct life-threatening risks pp. 486-502

Yu-Leung Ng

The impact of hazard naming in Wireless Emergency Alerts: enhancing protective action decision making and organizational attitudes pp. 503-530

Micki Olson, Hugh Walpole, Jeannette Sutton, Lauren B. Cain and Nicholas Waugh

Framing per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) risk: assessing the influence of message content and source on concern about emerging contaminants pp. 531-546

Kylie Morphett, Carla R. Magi-Prowse, Anne H. Roiko and Kelly S. Fielding

Volume 28, issue 3-4, 2025

Interdisciplinary risks – a delicate balance between trust and critical review pp. 197-202

Ullrika Sahlin and Henrik Thorén

Exploring climate change discourses on the internet: a topic modeling study across ten years pp. 203-230

Gisela Böhm and Hans-Rüdiger Pfister

Addressing “beyond control”: nuclear safety goals in the age of risk governance pp. 231-246

Shin-etsu Sugawara

“I’ve got ninety-nine problems…”: a starting point for investigating the risk prioritisation paradox pp. 247-256

Finn Nilson and Misse Wester

Values as causes of emotions and acceptability in the digital risk context: an extension of the values scale with privacy pp. 257-282

N. M. A. Huijts and A. Haans

Accident survey of Natech events on oil and gas transmission pipelines in Colombia pp. 283-297

Lina Maria Parra-Orduz and Ana Maria Cruz

Global public concerns about climate change: the role of education, direct experience, and indirect experience pp. 298-312

Bruine de Bruin W., Patrycja Sleboda and Tsegaye Ginbo Gatiso

Risk targets: to what extent does ‘who’ is at risk influence risk perception? pp. 313-329

Carolyn J. Lo, Olivia Jensen and Leonard Lee

Graph data modelling with a Safety II perspective: enhancing disaster response in Japan pp. 330-346

Xiaodong Feng, Kun Zhang, Atsufumi Yoshizawa, Koji Fukuda and Mikami Yoshiki

The color of money: green business practices in a transition economy pp. 347-365

Elona Pojani, Perseta Grabova, Egis Zaimaj and Dorina Pojani

Fear, anger, and COVID-19 risk: a longitudinal US study pp. 366-382

Patrycja Sleboda, Wändi Bruine de Bruin, Alex Segrè Cohen, Caitlin Drummond Otten, Lauren Lutzke and Joseph Árvai

The power of numbers in natural hazard communication pp. 383-399

Ellen Peters, Ashli Blow, Daniel A. Chapman and Brittany Shoots-Reinhard

Volume 28, issue 2, 2025

Psychological harm: what is it and how does it apply to consumer products with internet connectivity? pp. 127-148

Magda Osman

Risk and the regulatory challenges of smart consumer products pp. 149-153

Sarah C Jenkins and Peter Ayton

Commentary on ‘psychological harm: what is it and how does it apply to consumer products with internet connectivity?’ by Magda Osman pp. 154-160

Amanda J. Heath

A note on psychological harm as a policy instrument pp. 161-164

Marcel Zeelenberg and Christoph Kogler

The Pinocchio effect: AI and the risk of diminished human-self perceptions of agencyi pp. 165-168

Phanish Puranam

‘I need to be convinced that I need to become smart’: older adults views on consumer products with internet connectivity pp. 169-176

James Nicholson, Rhian Skye Lukins, Lynne Coventry, David Buil-Gil, Stefanie Kuenzel, Ruth Blackwell, Sameh Zakhary and Daniel Tilley

Smart products 2.0: redefining user risks with multimodal generative AI pp. 177-183

Stefan Raff-Heinen, Sebastian Brenk and Daniel Henneke

Between doubt and deference: trust and harm in the risk society pp. 184-189

Colin Strong and Tamara Ansons

Psychological harm: implications for the scientific risk analysis and policy communities pp. 190-195

Magda Osman

Volume 28, issue 1, 2025

From climate facts to climate risks. How the IPCC treats risk and uncertainty pp. 1-16

Rolf Lidskog

Fear during crises: the roles of perceived risk, appraisal support and identity resilience pp. 17-31

Rusi Jaspal and Glynis M. Breakwell

International perspectives on the meaning of engagement in biotechnology risk assessment: the case of gene drive pp. 32-46

Sarah Hartley, Aleksandra Stelmach, Adam Kokotovich and Robert D. J. Smith

Assessing public opinion about controversial risks: the effects of allowing an escape hatch on internal consistency and validity pp. 47-58

Brandon R. McFadden, Jayson Lusk, Caroline May and Emily Schlichtig

How social media amplifies HPV risk: applying the influence of presumed media influence model to the risk amplification framework pp. 59-77

Yuxin Li, Ruofei Gao, Tianyu Li and Nainan Wen

Risk policy tools for high-risk industrial sites in Normandy (France) and Piedmont (Italy): more hazards-focused than vulnerabilities-focused pp. 78-104

Scarlett Tannous, David Javier Castro Rodriguez, Myriam Merad and Micaela Demichela

Engaging youth in the management of radioactive waste: perceptions, intentions and expectations pp. 105-123

Robbe Geysmans, Catrinel Turcanu and Sigrid Griet Eeckhout

Climate change and safety in high-risk industries pp. 124-126

Muhammad Sabrin and Solehatun Munawaroh