Journal of Risk Research

1998 - 2019

Current editor(s): Bryan MacGregor

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Volume 22, issue 5, 2019

Editorial: The Cambridge Risk and Uncertainty Conference (RUC) pp. 535-536

Sander van der Linden and Ragnar Löfstedt

When unlikely outcomes occur: the role of communication format in maintaining communicator credibility pp. 537-554

Sarah C. Jenkins, Adam J. L. Harris and R. Murray Lark

When probabilities change: perceptions and implications of trends in uncertain climate forecasts pp. 555-569

Sigrid Møyner Hohle and Karl Halvor Teigen

The fake news game: actively inoculating against the risk of misinformation pp. 570-580

Jon Roozenbeek and Sander van der Linden

Nudging intrinsic motivation in environmental risk and social policy pp. 581-592

Ondřej Kácha and Kai Ruggeri

The potential power of experience in communications of expert consensus levels pp. 593-609

Adam J. L. Harris, Oliver Sildmäe, Maarten Speekenbrink and Ulrike Hahn

Consequence evaluations and moral concerns about climate change: insights from nationally representative surveys across four European countries pp. 610-626

Rouven Doran, Gisela Böhm, Hans-Rüdiger Pfister, Katharine Steentjes and Nick Pidgeon

Disgust sensitivity is associated with heightened risk perception pp. 627-642

Simon Tobias Karg, Aaron Wiener-Blotner and Simone Schnall

Uncertainty handling in estimative intelligence – challenges and requirements from both analyst and consumer perspectives pp. 643-657

Bjørn Gunnar M. Isaksen and Ken R. McNaught

Understanding of the concept of ‘uncertain risk’. A qualitative study among different societal groups pp. 658-672

Tom Jansen, Liesbeth Claassen, Irene van Kamp and Daniëlle R. M. Timmermans

Volume 22, issue 4, 2019

Things are different today: the challenge of global systemic risks pp. 401-415

Ortwin Renn, Klaus Lucas, Armin Haas and Carlo Jaeger

Cultural predispositions, specific affective feelings, and benefit–risk perceptions: explicating local policy elites’ perceived utility of high voltage power line installations pp. 416-431

Rachael M. Moyer and Geoboo Song

Public awareness and perception of environmental, health and safety risks to electricity generation: an explorative interview study in Switzerland pp. 432-447

Sandra Volken, Gabrielle Wong-Parodi and Evelina Trutnevyte

Mechanisms for improving reliability and reducing risk by stochastic and deterministic separation pp. 448-474

Michael Todinov

Archetyping relationships with companion animals to understand disaster risk-taking propensity pp. 475-496

Joshua Trigg, Kirrilly Thompson, Bradley Smith and Pauleen Bennett

Aggregated risk: an experimental study on combining different ways of presenting risk information pp. 497-512

Peter Månsson, Marcus Abrahamsson and Henrik Tehler

A proposed enterprise risk management model for health organizations pp. 513-531

Ana Paula Beck da Silva Etges, Joana Siqueira de Souza, Francisco José Kliemann Neto and Elaine Aparecida Felix

Risk from an anthropological point of view pp. 532-533

Sven Ove Hansson

Volume 22, issue 3, 2019

Scalable simulation of a Disaster Response Agent-based network Management and Adaptation System (DRAMAS) pp. 269-290

John B. Coles, Jing Zhang and Jun Zhuang

The gambler’s fallacy fallacy (fallacy) pp. 291-302

Marko Kovic and Silje Kristiansen

‘Living on the edge’: using cognitive filters to appraise experience of environmental risk pp. 303-319

Alice Hamilton-Webb, Rhiannon Naylor, Louise Manning and John Conway

The new political importance of the old hurricane risk: a contextual approach to understanding contemporary struggles with hurricane risk and insurance pp. 320-333

Jessica Weinkle

Accounting for ‘how we know’ about the safety/risks with hydrofracking: an intergovernmental hearing on the revised Environmental Impact Statement on whether to permit hydrofracking in New York state pp. 334-345

Richard Buttny

Hazard avoidance, symbolic and practical: the case of Americans’ reported responses to Ebola pp. 346-363

Branden B. Johnson

A systematic review of risk management in innovation-oriented firms pp. 364-381

Ana Paula Beck da Silva Etges and Marcelo Nogueira Cortimiglia

Residents’ behavioural intentions to resist the nuclear power plants in the vicinity: an application of the protective action decision model pp. 382-400

Jing Zeng, Jiuchang Wei, Weiwei Zhu, Dingtao Zhao and Xunguo Lin

Volume 22, issue 2, 2019

Problems with precaution: the transfusion medicine experience pp. 137-149

Kumanan Wilson, Katherine M. Atkinson, Dean A. Fergusson, Adalsteinn Brown, Alan Forster, Malia S. Q. Murphy, Alan T. Tinmouth and Jennifer Keelan

Public priorities and expectations of climate change impacts in the United Kingdom pp. 150-160

Andrea Taylor, Suraje Dessai and Wändi Bruine de Bruin

Cultural attributes and risk perception: the moderating role of different types of research and development pp. 161-176

Dong-Young Kim and Jaehwan Jung

Experiencing risk: the effect of the experiential life-skills centre ‘Warning Zone’ on children’s risk perception pp. 177-190

Soraya Boam and Briony Pulford

GIRA: a general model for incident risk analysis pp. 191-208

Aitor Couce-Vieira, David Rios Insua and Siv Hilde Houmb

No one left behind: how social distance affects life-saving decision making pp. 209-219

Yufeng Zhang, Haotian Zhou, Mo Luan and Hong Li

Exploring the preparation practices of teachers who organise secondary school ski trips in England and Wales pp. 220-231

Michelle Stanley, Michael J. Duncan, Mike Price, Sheila Leddington Wright and Jane Coad

Displaying expected values in risk elicitation tasks: the effect of information in experimental risk research pp. 232-242

Daniel Hermann and Oliver Musshoff

The power of collaborative deliberation in stakeholder dialogue seminars pp. 243-267

A. Liland, Y. Tomkiv, D. Oughton, Stale Navrud, Eirik Romstad and L. Skuterud

Volume 22, issue 1, 2019

The meaning of risk-taking – key concepts and dimensions pp. 1-15

Jens O. Zinn

Genetic engineering, genetic modification, or agricultural biotechnology: does the term matter? pp. 16-31

Nagwan R. Zahry and John C. Besley

A practical road map for assessing cyber risk pp. 32-43

Zeinab Amin

Critical factors and pathways influencing genetically modified food risk perceptions pp. 44-54

Yan Sun, Shengxiang She, Fan Yang, Peta Ashworth, Iveta Eimontaite and Junxiu Wang

Trust and the risk of consuming polluted water in Shanghai, China pp. 55-66

Nahui Zhen, Jon Barnett and Michael Webber

Actions towards the joint production of knowledge: the risk of salmon aquaculture on American Lobster pp. 67-80

Donna G. Curtis Maillet, Melanie G. Wiber and Allain Barnett

Smartphone addiction: psychosocial correlates, risky attitudes, and smartphone harm pp. 81-92

Juan Herrero, Alberto Urueña, Andrea Torres and Antonio Hidalgo

Temporal stability and changes in risk perception rankings of hazardous activities and technologies pp. 93-109

Abdul-Akeem Sadiq, Kevin Tharp, John D. Graham and Jenna Tyler

Risk perceptions, preferences and management strategies: evidence from a case study using German livestock farmers pp. 110-135

Manuela Meraner and Robert Finger

Volume 21, issue 10, 2018

The social amplification of risk on Twitter: the case of ash dieback disease in the United Kingdom pp. 1163-1183

John Fellenor, Julie Barnett, Clive Potter, Julie Urquhart, J.D. Mumford and C.P. Quine

Risk perceptions and risk attitudes among Chinese consumers: the toxic capsule crisis pp. 1184-1196

Shi Zheng, Zhigang Wang and Cheryl Wachenheim

Pointing fingers across the tracks: an examination of strategic messages in the Lac-Mégantic rail disaster pp. 1197-1216

Jenna L. Currie-Mueller

An exploration of alcohol-related fire incidences pp. 1217-1232

E. Dean, M. Taylor, H. Francis, D. Appleton and M. Jones

Risk, danger, and trust: refining the relational theory of risk pp. 1233-1247

Mikkel Gabriel Christoffersen

Is the social representation of nanotechnology anchored in that of GMOs? pp. 1248-1263

Maïté Brunel, Céline Launay, Valérie Le Floch, Jacques Py, Nadine Cascino, Méliné Zorapapillan and Gregory Lo Monaco

Pseudo resilient supply chains: concept, traits, and practices pp. 1264-1286

R. Rajesh

Managing geoenergy-induced seismicity with society pp. 1287-1294

Evelina Trutnevyte and Olivier Ejderyan

Erratum pp. 1295-1295

The Editors

Volume 21, issue 9, 2018

Bringing people (back) into risk analysis pp. 1069-1076

Sandra Seno-Alday

Sociology, risk and the environment: a material-semiotic approach pp. 1077-1092

Catherine Mei Ling Wong and Stewart Lockie

A case study demonstrates a democratic methodology for making risk-based decisions pp. 1093-1103

Steve E. Corin and Asela Atapattu

The effects of power relationships: knowledge, practice and a new form of regulatory capture pp. 1104-1116

Dolruedee Kramnaimuang King and Jan Hayes

Risk, responsibility and negative responses: a qualitative study of parental trust in childhood vaccinations pp. 1117-1130

P. R. Ward, K. Attwell, S. B. Meyer, P. Rokkas and J. Leask

The rise of defensive engineering: how personal liability considerations impact decision-making pp. 1131-1145

Jan Hayes, Sarah Maslen, Christina Scott-Young and Janice Wong

Bayesian networks for identifying incorrect probabilistic intuitions in a climate trend uncertainty quantification context pp. 1146-1161

A. M. Hanea, G. F. Nane, B. A. Wielicki and R. M. Cooke

Volume 21, issue 8, 2018

Emotions, attitudes, and appraisal in the management of climate-related risks by fish farmers in Northern Thailand pp. 933-951

Louis Lebel and Phimphakan Lebel

Risk assessment for public–private partnership projects: using a fuzzy analytic hierarchical process method and expert opinion in China pp. 952-973

Yan Li and Xinyu Wang

Identification of appropriate risk analysis techniques for railway turnout systems pp. 974-995

Serdar Dindar, Sakdirat Kaewunruen and Min An

Extrapolating understanding of food risk perceptions to emerging food safety cases pp. 996-1018

Gülbanu Kaptan, Arnout R.H. Fischer and Lynn J. Frewer

Climate-induced migration: using mental models to explore aggregate and individual decision-making pp. 1019-1035

Cameron Thomas Whitley, Louie Rivers III, Seven Mattes, Sandra T. Marquart-Pyatt, Arika Ligmann-Zielinska, Laura Schmitt Olabisi and Jing Du

When time is (not) money: preliminary guidance on the interchangeability of time and money in laboratory-based risk research pp. 1036-1051

Nathaniel J.S. Ashby and Tim Rakow

Home Fire Safety Checks in New South Wales: an economic evaluation of the pilot program pp. 1052-1067

W. Kathy Tannous, M. Whybro, C. Lewis, S. Broomhall, M. Ollerenshaw, G. Watson, C. Fish and E. Franks

Volume 21, issue 7, 2018

Public reactions to the 2013 Chinese H7N9 Influenza outbreak: perceptions of risk, stakeholders, and protective actions pp. 809-833

Fei Wang, Jiuchang Wei, Shih-Kai Huang, Michael K. Lindell, Yue (Gurt) Ge and Hung-Lung Wei

Who is afraid of the Ebola outbreak? The influence of discrete emotions on risk perception pp. 834-853

Janet Z. Yang and Haoran Chu

Rhetorical accounts of risk: interprofessional risk assessment in operational planning meetings pp. 854-868

Kristin Halvorsen

Perception of risk from air pollution and reported behaviors: a cross-sectional survey study in four cities pp. 869-884

Christian Oltra and Roser Sala

Not all gamblers are created equal: gambling preferences depend on individual personality traits pp. 885-898

Hong-Zhi Liu, Yu Zheng, Li-Lin Rao, Fang Wang, Yue Sun, Gui-Hai Huang, Shu Li and Zhu-Yuan Liang

Not all high-alexithymia individuals are risk-takers: private self-consciousness moderates the relationship between alexithymia and risk-taking behaviours pp. 899-913

Florent Lheureux, Colette Charlois and Laurent Auzoult

The acerbity of the social: how to include the social in governmental risk assessments pp. 914-931

Magnus Weber

Volume 21, issue 6, 2018

Using artificial neural network and multivariate analysis techniques to evaluate road operating conditions pp. 679-691

Gianluca Dell’Acqua, Mario De Luca and Daiva Žilionienė

Risk communication in dementia care: family perspectives pp. 692-709

Mabel Stevenson and Brian J. Taylor

Risk management; a behavioural perspective pp. 710-724

Jan Folkmann Wright

Loss and damage: a critical discourse analysis of Parties’ positions in climate change negotiations pp. 725-747

Elisa Calliari

Owning and testing smoke alarms: findings from a qualitative study pp. 748-762

Andrew Clark and Jessica Smith

Investigating explanatory theories on laypeople’s risk perception of personal economic collapse in a bank crisis – the Cyprus case pp. 763-779

Sara Jonsson and Inga-Lill Söderberg

A multi-level and multi-actor approach to risk governance: a conceptual framework to support policy development for Ambrosia weed control pp. 780-799

Alfons Oude Lansink, Marc Schut, Josey Kamanda and Laurens Klerkx

The framing effect of negation frames pp. 800-808

Shuguang Yao, Yanhua Wang, Jiaxi Peng and Lei Song

Volume 21, issue 5, 2018

A mixed-methods approach to assessing actual risk readership on branded drug websites pp. 521-538

Mariea Grubbs Hoy and Abbey Blake Levenshus

A fuzzy mapping framework for risk aggregation based on risk matrices pp. 539-561

Chunbing Bao, Jianping Li and Dengsheng Wu

Perceived risk and personality traits explaining heterogeneity in Dutch dairy farmers’ beliefs about vaccination against Bluetongue pp. 562-578

J. Sok, H. Hogeveen, A.R.W. Elbers and A.G.J.M. Oude Lansink

Cattle farmers’ perceptions of risk and risk management strategies: evidence from Northern Ethiopia pp. 579-598

Kinfe G. Bishu, Seamus O’Reilly, Edward Lahiff and Bodo Steiner

How do policymakers and think tank stakeholders prioritize the risks of the nuclear fuel cycle? A semantic network analysis pp. 599-621

Nan Li, Dominique Brossard, Ashley A. Anderson, Dietram A. Scheufele and Kathleen M. Rose

Measuring and improving safety culture in organisations: an exploration of tools developed and used in Belgium pp. 622-644

Karolien van Nunen, Genserik Reniers and Koen Ponnet

Pilot workload and fatigue on short-haul routes: an evaluation supported by instantaneous self-assessment and ethnography pp. 645-677

Simon Ashley Bennett

Volume 21, issue 4, 2018

Corrigendum pp. (i)-(i)

The Editors

Communicating risk for issues that involve ‘uncertainty bias’: what can the Israeli case of water fluoridation teach us? pp. 395-416

Anat Gesser-Edelsburg and Yaffa Shir-Raz

Classical meets modern in the IDEA protocol for structured expert judgement pp. 417-433

A.M. Hanea, M.F. McBride, M.A. Burgman and B.C. Wintle

An analysis of the carrying capacity and life process risks of UK and Turkish insurance intermediaries pp. 434-462

Erdem Kirkbeşoğlu and John Hood

How far is how far enough? Safety perception and acceptance of extra-high-voltage power lines in Germany pp. 463-479

Peter M. Wiedemann, Franziska Boerner and Frank Claus

Risk association: towards a linguistically informed framework for analysing risk in discourse pp. 480-501

Max Boholm

Does being a jerk work? Examining the effect of aggressive risk communication in the context of science blogs pp. 502-520

Shupei Yuan, John C. Besley and Chen Lou

Volume 21, issue 3, 2018

Identifying risk and mitigating gambling-related harm in online poker pp. 269-289

Adrian Parke and Mark D. Griffiths

Embodied uncertainty: living with complexity and natural hazards pp. 290-307

Victoria Sword-Daniels, Christine Eriksen, Emma E. Hudson-Doyle, Ryan Alaniz, Carolina Adler, Todd Schenk and Suzanne Vallance

Using community-based, ethnographic methods to examine risk perceptions and actions of low-income, first-time mothers in a post-spill environment pp. 308-322

Christopher A. Mundorf and Maureen Y. Lichtveld

The new ecological paradigm and responses to climate change in China pp. 323-339

Wen Xue, Anthony D.G. Marks, Donald W. Hine, Wendy J. Phillips and Shouying Zhao

A multi-attribute approach to assess homeland security risk pp. 340-360

Russell Lundberg

Revealing global hot spots of technological disasters: 1900–2013 pp. 361-393

Guoqiang Shen and Seong Nam Hwang

Volume 21, issue 2, 2018

Genetics and risk – an exploration of conceptual approaches to genetic risk pp. 101-108

Mats G. Hansson, Frederic Bouder and Heidi C. Howard

Genetic risk information pp. 109-116

Julia Inthorn

Mapping uncertainty in genomics pp. 117-128

Heidi Carmen Howard and Erik Iwarsson

Healthcare professionals’ perceptions of risk in the context of genetic testing for the prediction of chronic disease: a qualitative metasynthesis pp. 129-166

Marie Falahee, Gwenda Simons, Karim Raza and Rebecca J. Stack

Perceptions of predictive testing for those at risk of developing a chronic inflammatory disease: a meta-synthesis of qualitative studies pp. 167-189

Kerin Bayliss, Karim Raza, Gwenda Simons, Marie Falahee, Mats Hansson, Bella Starling and Rebecca Stack

Towards a concept of genetic risk tolerance: a risk analysis perspective pp. 190-205

Frederic Bouder

Genetic risk assessment from an ethical point of view pp. 206-221

Sven Ove Hansson

Genetic risk and value pp. 222-235

Ulrik Kihlbom

Genetic risk and responsibility: reflections on a complex relationship pp. 236-258

Silke Schicktanz

Capturing how individuals perceive genetic risk information: a phenomenological perspective pp. 259-267

Serena Oliveri and Gabriella Pravettoni

Volume 21, issue 1, 2018

Considering risk: placing the work of Ulrich Beck in context pp. 1-5

Adam Burgess, Jamie Wardman and Gabe Mythen

Ulrich Beck: exploring and contesting risk pp. 6-16

Mads P. Sørensen

Thinking with Ulrich Beck: security, terrorism and transformation pp. 17-28

Gabe Mythen

Beck’s creative challenge to class analysis: from the rejection of class to the discovery of risk-class pp. 29-40

Dean Curran

The politics of urban climate risks: theoretical and empirical lessons from Ulrich Beck’s methodological cosmopolitanism pp. 41-55

Anders Blok

Risk and the cosmopolitanization of solidarities pp. 56-67

Daniel Levy

Cosmopolitan risk community in a bowl: a case study of China’s good food movement pp. 68-82

Joy Y. Zhang

Individualization revisited: global family developments, uncertainty and risk pp. 83-95

Adam Burgess

The prophecy of Ulrich Beck: signposts for the social sciences pp. 96-100

Gabe Mythen, Adam Burgess and Jamie K. Wardman