Journal of Risk Research

1998 - 2024

Current editor(s): Bryan MacGregor

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Volume 24, issue 12, 2021

The roles of news media as democratic fora, agenda setters, and strategic instruments in risk governance pp. 1517-1531

Alette Eva Opperhuizen, Susanna Pagiotti and Jasper Eshuis

Constructing consumers: regulatory and methodological consequences of defining consumer preferences in European health claim regulation pp. 1532-1543

Oliver Todt and José Luis Luján

Militarisation, masculinisation and organisational exclusion in the crisis preparedness sector pp. 1544-1557

Aida Alvinius, Edward Deverell and Susanne Hede

It’s a dry heat: professional perspectives on extreme heat risk in Utah pp. 1558-1575

Emily D. Esplin and Peter D. Howe

No heat, no electricity, no water, oh no!: an IDEA model experiment in instructional risk communication pp. 1576-1588

Bengt Johansson, Derek R. Lane, Deanna D. Sellnow and Timothy L. Sellnow

Keep the status quo: randomization-based security checks might reduce crime deterrence at airports pp. 1589-1604

Tamara Stotz, Angela Bearth, Signe Maria Ghelfi and Michael Siegrist

Grasping the nettle? Considering the contemporary challenges of risk assessment pp. 1605-1618

Atousa Khodadadyan, PhD Researcher, Gabe Mythen, Beverley Bishop and Hirbod Assa

A quantitative bow-tie cyber risk classification and assessment framework pp. 1619-1638

Barry Sheehan, Finbarr Murphy, Arash N. Kia and Ronan Kiely

Risk governance in the transition towards sustainability, the case of bio-based plastic food packaging materials pp. 1639-1651

Johannes G. van der A and Dick T. H. M. Sijm

Contextualizing resilience indicators – comparable across organizations yet specific to context pp. 1652-1667

J. M. Sanne, H. Matschke Ekholm and M. Rahmberg

Volume 24, issue 11, 2021

How the risk science can help us establish a good safety culture pp. 1349-1367

Terje Aven and Marja Ylönen

Safety leadership and safety voices: exploring the mediation role of proactive motivations pp. 1368-1387

Andrea Bazzoli and Matteo Curcuruto

Understanding public support for smart meters: media attention, misperceptions, and knowledge pp. 1388-1404

Jay D. Hmielowski, Alex W. Kirkpatrick and Amanda D. Boyd

Texas households’ expected responses to seasonal influenza pp. 1405-1425

Hung-Lung Wei, Michael K. Lindell, Carla S. Prater, Jiuchang Wei and Fei Wang

‘Stay clear from the smoke’: effects of alternative public messages in case of large-scale chemical fires pp. 1426-1438

Liesbeth Claassen, Frans Greven, Fred Woudenberg and Danielle Timmermans

Understanding parental risk perception regarding unintentional injuries of infants and toddlers within the home: a grounded theory approach pp. 1439-1449

Linda Foettinger, Friederike Doerwald and Karin Bammann

What drives risk perceptions? Revisiting public perceptions of food hazards associated with production and consumption pp. 1450-1464

Sarah C. Jenkins, Adam J. L. Harris and Magda Osman

Institutional constraints on ‘nudge-style’ risk rating systems: explaining why food hygiene barometers were rolled-out in the UK but abandoned in Germany pp. 1465-1481

David Self and Henry Rothstein

Liking and perceived safety across judgments of distinct instances of a category of activity pp. 1482-1498

Matthew B. Stephensen and Torsten Martiny-Huenger

Drawing from the ‘bank of credibility’: perspectives of health officials and the public on media handling of the H1N1 pandemic pp. 1499-1516

Michelle Driedger, Ryan Maier, Gabriela Capurro and Cynthia Jardine

Volume 24, issue 10, 2021

Nuclear weapons risk communication: evaluating the impact of message exposure and format pp. 1205-1227

Kristyn L. Karl and Ashley Lytle

Risk of harm to others: subjectivity and meaning of risk in mental health practice pp. 1228-1238

Rajan Nathan, Jonathon Whyler and Peter Wilson

How risk decision-makers interpret and use flood forecast information: assessing the Mississippi River Outlook email product pp. 1239-1250

Matthew S. VanDyke, Cory L. Armstrong and Karen Bareford

Contesting city safety - exploring (un)safety and objects of risk from multiple viewpoints pp. 1251-1265

Ida Sjöberg and Katarina Giritli Nygren

Understanding crisis communication on social media with CERC: topic model analysis of tweets about Hurricane Maria pp. 1266-1287

Xianlin Jin and Patric R. Spence

Investigating heterogeneity in food risk perceptions using best-worst scaling pp. 1288-1303

Caroline Millman, Dan Rigby and Davey L. Jones

Security interventions and perceived safety and threat following workplace terrorism: a three-wave longitudinal study of ministerial employees in Norway pp. 1304-1318

Alexander Nissen and Trond Heir

Software, risks, and liabilities: ongoing and emergent issues in 3D bioprinting pp. 1319-1334

Edison Bicudo, Alex Faulkner and Phoebe Li

Implementation through collaborative crisis management and contingency planning: the case of dam failure in Sweden pp. 1335-1348

Erik Persson and Mikael Granberg

Volume 24, issue 9, 2021

Amplification without the event: the rise of the flexitarian pp. 1049-1071

Dominic George Duckett, Altea Lorenzo-Arribas, Graham Horgan and Anna Conniff

Developing a framework of institutional risk culture for strategic decision-making pp. 1072-1085

Altaaf Osman and Charlene C. Lew

Benefits and risks of genetically modified mosquitoes: news and Twitter framing across issue-attention cycle pp. 1086-1100

Weirui Wang and Lei Guo

The impact of media use on policy support on fine dust problem in South Korea’s atmosphere: the mediating role of attribution of responsibility and perceived risk pp. 1101-1112

Doo-Hun Choi

Risking Munch. The art of balancing accessibility and security in museums pp. 1113-1126

Siv Rebekka Runhovde

Industrial scientific expertise and civil society engagement: reflexive scientisation in the South Durban Industrial Basin, South Africa pp. 1127-1140

Llewellyn Leonard and Rolf Lidskog

Protecting brands from counterfeiting risks: tactics of a total business solution pp. 1141-1160

Jeremy M. Wilson and Clifford A. Grammich

From the general to the specific: the influence of confidence and trust on flood risk perception pp. 1161-1179

Clare Cannon, Kevin Fox Gotham, Katie Lauve-Moon and Brad Powers

Operationalising a framework for organisational vulnerability to intentional insider threat: the OVIT as a valid and reliable diagnostic tool pp. 1180-1203

Justine Bedford and Luke van der Laan

Volume 24, issue 8, 2021

Examining relationships between traditional vulnerability data proxies and hurricane risk perception indicators pp. 913-940

Courtney M. Thompson and Raymond J. Dezzani

The emotional engagement of climate experts is related to their climate change perceptions and coping strategies pp. 941-957

Lina Jovarauskaite and Gisela Böhm

Credit risk control and management using limited diversification pp. 958-971

Dexiang Wu and Desheng Dash Wu

Assessing wild fire risk in the United States using social media data pp. 972-986

Yaojie Yue, Kecui Dong, Xiangwei Zhao and Xinyue Ye

A risk management framework for security and integrity of networks and services pp. 987-998

Nicolas Mayer and Jocelyn Aubert

Aggregating risk matrices under a normative framework pp. 999-1015

Chunbing Bao, Jie Wan, Dengsheng Wu and Jianping Li

Stories of the storm: the interconnection between risk management strategies and everyday experiences of rurality pp. 1016-1029

Linda Kvarnlöf and Erika Wall

Product safety culture: a preliminary study in the UK manufacturing industry pp. 1030-1048

Lucia Suhanyiova, Amy Irwin and Rhona Flin

Volume 24, issue 7, 2021

Risk response over time: political compartmentalization of terrorism risk perception pp. 781-795

Aki Koivula, Pekka Räsänen, Atte Oksanen and Teo Keipi

A ConOps derived UAS safety risk model pp. 796-818

James T. Luxhøj, William Joyce and Carl Luxhøj

Seeing is believing: examining self-efficacy and trait hope as moderators of youths’ positive risk-taking intention pp. 819-832

Jody Chin Sing Wong and Janet Zheng Yang

Analytics for local knowledge: exploring a community’s experience of risk pp. 833-852

Raul P. Lejano and Daniel Stokols

From the periphery and toward a centralized model for trust in government risk and disaster communication pp. 853-869

Brooke F. Liu and Amisha M. Mehta

Resilience of business strategy to emergent and future conditions pp. 870-888

Armand Quenum, Heimir Thorisson, Desheng Wu and James H. Lambert

Developing a generic risk maturity model (GRMM) for evaluating risk management in construction projects pp. 889-908

Erfan Hoseini, Marcel Hertogh and Marian Bosch-Rekveldt

The Potsdam radon communication manifesto pp. 909-912

F. Bouder, T. Perko, R. Lofstedt, O. Renn, C. Rossmann, D. Hevey, M. Siegrist, W. Ringer, C. Pölzl-Viol, A. Dowdall, I. Fojtíková, F. Barazza, B. Hoffmann, A. Lutz, S. Hurst and C. Reifenhäuser

Volume 24, issue 6, 2021

Effects of public trust on behavioural intentions in the pharmaceutical sector: data from six European countries pp. 645-672

Dominic Balog-Way, Darrick Evensen, Ragnar Löfstedt and Frederic Bouder

Making visible the less visible – how the use of an uncertainty-based risk perspective affects risk attenuation and risk amplification pp. 673-691

Lisbet Fjaeran and Terje Aven

Framing and governing cyber risks: comparative analysis of U.S. Federal policies [1996–2018] pp. 692-720

Ido Sivan-Sevilla

Risk perceptions and emotional stability in response to Cyclone Debbie: an analysis of Twitter data pp. 721-739

Alexandra Bec and Susanne Becken

Involving stakeholders in the risk regulation process: the example of ANSES pp. 740-755

Aymeric Luneau and Jean-Michel Fourniau

When thinking of my death leads to thinking of others’ deaths: the effect of collectivism, psychological closeness, and mortality salience on prosocial behavioral intentions in the Sewol ferry disaster pp. 756-770

Jiyoung Lee and Yungwook Kim

Evaluation of the formal risk assessment practice in hospitals in England pp. 771-779

Gulsum Kubra Kaya, James Ward, Anna Pearman and John Clarkson

Volume 24, issue 5, 2021

Evidence-based uncertainty analysis: What should we now do in Europe? A view point pp. 521-540

Ragnar Lofstedt and Frederic Bouder

Making a meal out of uncertainty pp. 541-544

Magda Osman

A note on EFSA’s ongoing efforts to increase transparency of uncertainty in scientific opinions pp. 545-552

Ullrika Sahlin and Matthias C.M. Troffaes

Further reflections on EFSA’s work on uncertainty in scientific assessments pp. 553-561

Terje Aven

Intersecting frames in communicating environmental risk and uncertainty pp. 562-573

Jonathon P. Schuldt, Katherine A. McComas and Colleen A. Burge

‘Damned if you do, and damned if you don’t’: communicating about uncertainty and evolving science during the H1N1 influenza pandemic pp. 574-592

S. Michelle Driedger, Ryan Maier and Cindy Jardine

Do people disagree with themselves? Exploring the internal consistency of complex, unfamiliar, and risky decisions pp. 593-605

Douglas L. Bessette, Robyn S. Wilson and Joseph L. Arvai

Uncertainty analysis: results from an empirical pilot study. A research note pp. 606-616

Ragnar Lofstedt, Maeve McLoughlin and Magda Osman

Causality, the critical but often ignored component guiding us through a world of uncertainties in risk assessment pp. 617-621

Martin Neil, Norman Fenton, Magda Osman and David Lagnado

Evidence based uncertainty: what is needed now? pp. 622-628

Magda Osman, Peter Ayton, Frederic Bouder, Nick Pidgeon and Ragnar Lofstedt

Communicating uncertainty in risk descriptions: the consequences of presenting imprecise probabilities in time critical decision-making situations pp. 629-644

Joacim Rydmark, Jan Kuylenstierna and Henrik Tehler

Volume 24, issue 3-4, 2021

COVID-19: the winter lockdown strategy in five European nations pp. 267-293

George W. Warren, Ragnar Lofstedt and Jamie K. Wardman

COVID-19 risk perception: a longitudinal analysis of its predictors and associations with health protective behaviours in the United Kingdom pp. 294-313

Claudia R. Schneider, Sarah Dryhurst, John Kerr, Alexandra L. J. Freeman, Gabriel Recchia, David Spiegelhalter and Sander van der Linden

Social listening, modern slavery, and COVID-19 pp. 314-334

Benjamin Lucas and Todd Landman

Identity change, uncertainty and mistrust in relation to fear and risk of COVID-19 pp. 335-351

Glynis M. Breakwell and Rusi Jaspal

Beyond party lines: the roles of compassionate goals, affect heuristic, and risk perception on Americans’ support for coronavirus response measures pp. 352-368

Jody Chin Sing Wong and Janet Zheng Yang

COVID-19 vaccine rollout risk communication strategies in Europe: a rapid response pp. 369-379

George W. Warren and Ragnar Lofstedt

COVID-19 information disorder: six types of harmful information during the pandemic in Europe pp. 380-393

Sten Hansson, Kati Orru, Sten Torpan, Asta Bäck, Austeja Kazemekaityte, Sunniva Frislid Meyer, Johanna Ludvigsen, Lucia Savadori, Alessandro Galvagni and Ala Pigrée

Expert endorsement and the legitimacy of public policy. Evidence from Covid19 mitigation strategies pp. 394-415

Francesco Bogliacino, Rafael Charris, Camilo Gómez Cangrejo, Felipe Montealegre and Cristiano Codagnone

GIS-based vulnerability analysis of the United States to COVID-19 occurrence pp. 416-431

Tarig Ali, Maruf Mortula and Rehan Sadiq

Understanding the cultural orientations of fear appeal variables: a cross-cultural comparison of pandemic risk perceptions, efficacy perceptions, and behaviors pp. 432-448

Xiaochen Angela Zhang

COVID-19 protective model: the role of threat perceptions and informational cues in influencing behavior pp. 449-465

Yerina S. Ranjit, Haejung Shin, Jennifer M. First and J. Brian Houston

How the COVID-19 pandemic influences judgments of risk and benefit: the role of negative emotions pp. 466-476

Ou Li and Chan Zhao

Impact of perceived risk on epidemic information seeking during the outbreak of COVID-19 in China pp. 477-491

Shuhuan Zhou

The Risks of the Mask pp. 492-505

Matan Shapiro and Frederic Bouder

Information seeking, personal experiences, and their association with COVID-19 risk perceptions: demographic and occupational inequalities pp. 506-520

Richard Brown, Lynne Coventry and Gillian Pepper

Volume 24, issue 2, 2021

Extending a broadly applicable measure of risk perception: the case for susceptibility pp. 135-147

Hugh D Walpole and Robyn S Wilson

Perceived characteristics of hazard-managing organizations for institutional stereotypes and their effects on trust pp. 148-166

Branden B. Johnson

The mediation of news framing between public trust and nuclear risk reactions in post-Fukushima China: A case study pp. 167-182

Hongfeng Qiu, Suwei Weng and Michael Shengtao Wu

‘More likely to be killed by a coconut’: varying professional perceptions of risk impacting residential development planning around pipelines pp. 183-197

Jan Hayes, Orana Sandri and Sarah Holdsworth

Smoking versus vaping: how (not) to communicate their relative harms pp. 198-214

Peter Ayton and Leonardo Weiss-Cohen

Public acceptance model for siting a repository of radioactive contaminated waste pp. 215-227

Shoji Ohtomo, Yukio Hirose and Susumu Ohnuma

Risk perception and support for security measures: interactive effects of media exposure to terrorism and prior life stress? pp. 228-246

Lotte Skøt, Jesper Bo Nielsen and Anja Leppin

Rethinking the implementation of enterprise risk management (ERM) as a socio-technical challenge pp. 247-266

Joachim Jean-Jules and Ricardo Vicente

Volume 24, issue 1, 2020

Journal of risk research special issue in honour of Ortwin Renn pp. 1-1

Ragnar Lofstedt

Public understanding of risk and risk governance pp. 2-13

Andreas Klinke

Automated vehicle driving: background and deduction of governance needs pp. 14-27

Wolfgang Kröger

Engaging publics about environmental and technology risks: frames, values and deliberation pp. 28-46

Nick Pidgeon

Going up: riding the risk escalator with Ortwin pp. 47-61

Claire Mays

Worried in Sweden: the effects of terrorism abroad and news media at home on terror-related worry pp. 62-77

Saman Rashid and Anna Olofsson

Systemic risks – concepts and challenges for risk governance pp. 78-93

Pia-Johanna Schweizer

Unpacking the idea of democratic community consent-based siting for energy infrastructure pp. 94-109

Thomas Webler and Seth Tuler

Temporality and systemic risk: the case of green bonds pp. 110-120

Catherine Mei Ling Wong

The Grenfell disaster and risk governance: based on a presentation originally given at Potsdam on June 29 2018 at a seminar in honour of Professor Ortwin Renn pp. 121-126

Geoffrey Podger

New challenges for risk analysis: systemic risks pp. 127-133

Ortwin Renn