Journal of Risk Research

1998 - 2024

Current editor(s): Bryan MacGregor

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Volume 23, issue 12, 2020

The key to risk communication success. The longitudinal effect of risk message repetition on actual self-protective behavior of primary school children pp. 1525-1540

M. Kievik, E. Giebels and J. M. Gutteling

Conceptualising redundancy and flexibility towards supply chain robustness and resilience pp. 1541-1561

Jonathon Mackay, Albert Munoz and Matthew Pepper

Ethical management of risk: active shooters in higher education pp. 1562-1576

Susan J. Lincke and Farida Khan

The climate change beliefs fallacy: the influence of climate change beliefs on the perceived consequences of climate change pp. 1577-1589

Gea Hoogendoorn, Bernadette Sütterlin and Michael Siegrist

A ski injury risk assessment model for ski resorts pp. 1590-1602

Delibašić Boris, Dragana Makajić-Nikolić, Marko Ćirović, Nataša Petrović and Milija Suknović

Migration, risk tolerance and life satisfaction: evidence from a large-scale survey pp. 1603-1619

Vladimír Baláž and Lenka Valuš

The influence of cultural worldviews on people’s responses to hurricane risks and threat information pp. 1620-1649

Rebecca E. Morss, Heather Lazrus, Ann Bostrom and Julie L. Demuth

Electromagnetic field exposure in power plants: a qualitative assessment of work safety perceptions among employees pp. 1650-1660

Thomas A. M. Stege, John F. B. Bolte, Liesbeth Claassen and Danielle R. M. Timmermans

Volume 23, issue 11, 2020

Climate change risk – what is it and how should it be expressed? pp. 1387-1404

Terje Aven

Smart enforcement in the EU pp. 1405-1423

Florentin Blanc and Michael Faure

Understanding climate change as risk: a review of IPCC guidance for decision-making pp. 1424-1439

Peter Tangney

Taking responsibility: self-attribution for risk creation and its influence on the motivation to engage in risk management behaviors pp. 1440-1451

Ian G. J. Dawson

The limits of a disaster imagination: a study of two communities hit by Haiyan pp. 1452-1466

Maria Inez Angela Z. Ponce de Leon

Cultural theory and cultural cognition theory survey measures: confirmatory factoring and predictive validity of factor scores for judged risk pp. 1467-1490

Branden B. Johnson, Brendon Swedlow and Marcus W. Mayorga

The moderating effect of compassion fatigue in the relationship between firefighters’ burnout and risk factors in working environment pp. 1491-1503

Rabin Kim, Jung Hee Ha and Juliet Jue

Risk-taking attitudes and behaviors in the Norwegian population: the influence of personality and background factors pp. 1504-1523

Gunnar Breivik, Trond Svela Sand and Anders McDonald Sookermany

Volume 23, issue 10, 2020

Connecting social media data and crisis communication theory: a case study on the chicken and the egg pp. 1259-1277

N. Lauran, F. Kunneman and L. Van de Wijngaert

Comparing cultural theory and cultural cognition theory survey measures to each other and as explanations for judged risk pp. 1278-1300

Branden B. Johnson and Brendon Swedlow

Measuring, modeling, and managing systemic risk: the missing aspect of human agency pp. 1301-1317

Stefan Hochrainer-Stigler, Célian Colon, Gergely Boza, Åke Brännström, Joanne Linnerooth-Bayer, Georg Pflug, Sebastian Poledna, Elena Rovenskaya and Ulf Dieckmann

Predictors of public attitudes toward controversial science 1979–1990 pp. 1318-1335

Caitlin Drummond and Baruch Fischhoff

How to communicate cyber-risk? An examination of behavioral recommendations in cybersecurity crises pp. 1336-1352

Xiaochen Angela Zhang and Jonathan Borden

Value of risk information in negotiations with evolving preferences pp. 1353-1369

Zachary A. Collier and James H. Lambert

Understanding the Chinese public’s risk perception and information-seeking behavior regarding genetically modified foods: the role of social media social capital pp. 1370-1386

Nainan Wen

Volume 23, issue 9, 2020

Some foundational issues related to risk governance and different types of risks pp. 1121-1134

Terje Aven and Ortwin Renn

Krʊəh: astrology, risk perception, and vulnerability to mishap and disaster in Cambodia pp. 1135-1157

Maurice Eisenbruch

Safety risk analysis of restricted-speed train accidents in the United States pp. 1158-1176

Zhipeng Zhang and Xiang Liu

Communicating the environmental health risk assessment process: formative evaluation and increasing comprehension through visual design pp. 1177-1194

Dorsey Kaufmann and Monica D. Ramirez-Andreotta

Understanding cross-regional differences in stock market participation: the role of risk preferences pp. 1195-1210

Marta Portela, Sara Fernández-López and Lucía Rey-Ares

Intersectional perspectives of house owner narratives on climate risks pp. 1211-1224

Karin Jarnkvist

Combining hazard, social vulnerability and resilience to provide a proposal for seismic risk assessment pp. 1225-1241

Oscar Luigi Azzimonti, Matteo Colleoni, Mattia De Amicis and Ivan Frigerio

Examining alternatives to traditional accident causation models in the offshore oil and gas industry pp. 1242-1257

Rumy Hasan, Christopher Chatwin and Mustafa Sayed

Volume 23, issue 7-8, 2020

COVID-19: confronting a new world risk pp. 833-837

Jamie K. Wardman and Ragnar Lofstedt

COVID-19: Reflections on trust, tradeoffs, and preparedness pp. 838-848

Dominic H. P. Balog-Way and Katherine A. McComas

The COVID-19 pandemic: how can risk science help? pp. 849-854

Terje Aven and Frederic Bouder

Does the COVID-19 pandemic refute probability neglect? pp. 855-861

Arkadiusz Sieroń

COVID-19 infection and death rates: the need to incorporate causal explanations for the data and avoid bias in testing pp. 862-865

Norman E. Fenton, Martin Neil, Magda Osman and Scott McLachlan

Bayesian network analysis of Covid-19 data reveals higher infection prevalence rates and lower fatality rates than widely reported pp. 866-879

Martin Neil, Norman Fenton, Magda Osman and Scott McLachlan

Resilience in the face of uncertainty: early lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic pp. 880-887

C. Bryce, P. Ring, Simon Ashby and J. K. Wardman

Backing up emergency teams in healthcare and law enforcement organizations: strategies to socialize newcomers in the time of COVID-19 pp. 888-901

Paula Ungureanu and Fabiola Bertolotti

Comparative risk science for the coronavirus pandemic pp. 902-911

Ann Bostrom, Gisela Böhm, Robert E. O’Connor, Daniel Hanss, Otto Bodi-Fernandez and Pradipta Halder

Predictors of expressing and receiving information on social networking sites during MERS-CoV outbreak in South Korea pp. 912-927

Woohyun Yoo and Doo-Hun Choi

Public health emergency response coordination: putting the plan into practice pp. 928-944

Yushim Kim, Minyoung Ku and Seong Soo Oh

Outbreak! Socio-cognitive motivators of risk information sharing during the 2018 South Korean MERS-CoV epidemic pp. 945-961

Jisoo Ahn, Lee Ann Kahlor and Ghee-Young Noh

Risk communication in a double public health crisis: the case of Ebola and cholera in Ghana pp. 962-977

Esi E. Thompson

From information to intervention: connecting risk communication to individual health behavior and community-level health interventions during the 2016 Zika outbreak pp. 978-993

Rachael Piltch-Loeb and David Abramson

Risk perceptions of COVID-19 around the world pp. 994-1006

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

Mismanagement of Covid-19: lessons learned from Italy pp. 1007-1020

Maria Laura Ruiu

The paradox of trust: perceived risk and public compliance during the COVID-19 pandemic in Singapore pp. 1021-1030

Catherine Mei Ling Wong and Olivia Jensen

Managing the Covid-19 pandemic through individual responsibility: the consequences of a world risk society and enhanced ethopolitics pp. 1031-1035

Katarina Giritli Nygren and Anna Olofsson

Be alarmed. Some reflections about the COVID-19 risk communication in Germany pp. 1036-1046

Peter M. Wiedemann and Wolfgang Dorl

Did the world overlook the media’s early warning of COVID-19? pp. 1047-1051

King-wa Fu and Yuner Zhu

Fact-checking as risk communication: the multi-layered risk of misinformation in times of COVID-19 pp. 1052-1059

Nicole M. Krause, Isabelle Freiling, Becca Beets and Dominique Brossard

Pandemic democracy: elections and COVID-19 pp. 1060-1066

Todd Landman and Luca Di Gennaro Splendore

Survival at the expense of the weakest? Managing modern slavery risks in supply chains during COVID-19 pp. 1067-1072

Alexander Trautrims, Martin C. Schleper, M. Selim Cakir and Stefan Gold

COVID-19 risk governance: drivers, responses and lessons to be learned pp. 1073-1082

Aengus Collins, Marie-Valentine Florin and Ortwin Renn

A monstrous threat’: how a state of exception turns into a ‘new normal pp. 1083-1091

Jens O. Zinn

Recalibrating pandemic risk leadership: Thirteen crisis ready strategies for COVID-19 pp. 1092-1120

Jamie K. Wardman

Volume 23, issue 6, 2020

Collective efficacy and natural hazards: differing roles of social cohesion and task-specific efficacy in shaping risk and coping beliefs pp. 695-712

Philipp Babcicky and Sebastian Seebauer

A multilevel framework to enhance organizational resilience pp. 713-738

Justyna Tasic, Sulfikar Amir, Jethro Tan and Majeed Khader

An explanatory analysis of perceived risk decision weights (perceived-risk attitudes) and perceived benefit decision weights (perceived-benefit attitudes) in risk-value models pp. 739-761

Łukasz Markiewicz, Rafał Muda, Elżbieta Kubińska and Paweł Augustynowicz

Perceptions of pre-service teachers on seismic risk and their implications for science education: a comparative study between Spain and Portugal pp. 762-780

António Almeida, Beatriz García Fernández and Isilda Rodrigues

A Relational Theory of Risk: a Case Study of the Asian Longhorned Beetle Infestation in Worcester, MA pp. 781-795

Joey Hersh, Deborah G. Martin, Nicholas a. B. Geron and John Rogan

Domain-independent approach to risk reduction pp. 796-810

Michael Todinov

Communities as a risk in mining: managing community legitimacy pp. 811-826

Jacob Taarup-Esbensen

The 2018 Gosport Independent Panel report into deaths at the National Health Service’s Gosport War Memorial Hospital. Does the culture of the medical profession influence health outcomes? pp. 827-831

Simon Bennett

Volume 23, issue 5, 2020

Teaching children and youths about risk and risk analysis: what are the goals and the risk analytical foundation? pp. 557-570

Terje Aven and Anne Michiels van Kessenich

A systematic review of health risk communication about EMFs from wireless technologies pp. 571-597

Christoph Boehmert, Frederik Freudenstein and Peter Wiedemann

Of warnings and waiting: an examination of the path of information for two communities hit by Typhoon Haiyan pp. 598-612

Inez Z. Ponce de Leon

The role of numeric and statistical content on risk perception in infographics about road safety pp. 613-625

Joe Steinhardt

Testing a susceptibility threshold for risk promotion messages in the shark diving context pp. 626-641

Maria Knight Lapinski, Lindsay Neuberger, Katelyn Grayson-Sneed and Meredith L. Gore

The challenges of longitudinal surveys in the flood risk domain pp. 642-663

Paul Hudson, Annegret H. Thieken and Philip Bubeck

What is the role of consensus statements in a risk society? pp. 664-677

Camille La Brooy, Bridget Pratt and Margaret Kelaher

Community social capital and individual disaster preparedness in immigrants and Canadian-born individuals: an ecological perspective pp. 678-694

An Gie Yong, Louise Lemyre, Celine Pinsent and Daniel Krewski

Volume 23, issue 4, 2020

Risk can be good for self-esteem: beyond self-determination theory pp. 411-423

Tim Woodman, Alexandra L. MacGregor and Lew Hardy

Drivers of flood and climate change risk perceptions and intention to adapt: an explorative survey in coastal and delta Vietnam pp. 424-446

Chinh C. Ngo, P. Marijn Poortvliet and Peter H. Feindt

Perceived risk and insurance decision taking for small losses pp. 447-460

Jean Desrochers and J. François Outreville

Public perception of dementia risk in the UK: a mental models approach pp. 461-474

Joanne Swindells and Timothy Gomersall

Consumer reactions to unfamiliar technologies: mental and social formation of perceptions and attitudes toward nano and GM products pp. 475-489

Peter H. Feindt and P. Marijn Poortvliet

Assessing risk-taking: what to measure and how to measure it pp. 490-503

Alexandre Bran and David C. Vaidis

The dynamics of textile firm responses to the restriction of endocrine disrupting surfactants: a Vietnam case study pp. 504-521

Hien Thi Thanh Ho and Tsunemi Watanabe

Personality traits, basic individual values and GMO risk perception of twitter users pp. 522-540

Nathaniel Whittingham, Andreas Boecker and Alexandra Grygorczyk

Involving community members in preparedness and resiliency involves bi-directional and iterative communication and actions: a case study of vulnerable populations in New Jersey following superstorm Sandy pp. 541-556

Joanna Burger and Michael Gochfeld

Volume 23, issue 3, 2020

What drives support for self-driving car technology in the United States? pp. 275-287

Graham Dixon, P. Sol Hart, Christopher Clarke, Nicole H. O’Donnell and Jay Hmielowski

Swedish mothers’ and fathers’ worries about climate change: a gendered story pp. 288-296

Sara Ekholm

Reproducibility investigation of elicitation techniques in risk assessment for hydraulic turbines pp. 297-312

Mounia Berdai, Antoine Tahan and Martin Gagnon

Probing the role of institutional stereotypes in Americans’ evaluations of hazard-managing institutions pp. 313-329

Branden B. Johnson

How do incentives influence local public support for the siting of shale gas projects in China? pp. 330-348

Yu Zhang, Ashley Clark, John A. Rupp and John D. Graham

Challenges and opportunities for pre-crisis emergency risk communication: lessons learned from the earthquake community pp. 349-364

Emina Herovic, Timothy L. Sellnow and Deanna D. Sellnow

Living in a foreign country: the meaning of place of origin and gender for risk perceptions, experiences, and behaviors pp. 365-378

Gustav Lidén and Anna Olofsson

Informal household preparedness: methodological approaches to everyday practices pp. 379-397

Nina Heidenstrøm

Look who is warning: individual differences in motivation activation influence behaviors during disasters pp. 398-410

Seoyeon Hong, Eun Hae Park and Glen Cameron

Volume 23, issue 2, 2020

The risk-based approach under the new EU data protection regulation: a critical perspective pp. 139-152

Maria Eduarda Gonçalves

Using qualitative types of risk assessments in conjunction with FRAM to strengthen the resilience of systems pp. 153-166

Kjartan Bjørnsen, Anders Jensen and Terje Aven

Exploring the effects of leaders’ individualized consideration in extreme contexts pp. 167-180

Mario Martínez-Córcoles, Konstantinos D. Stephanou and Markus Schöbel

‘It is all about getting the volumes down’. Organizational framings of risk in relation to waste, waste management and temporality pp. 181-193

Jennie Olofsson

A combination of differentiation and consolidation theory and risk-benefit analysis to examine decisions on mastitis prevention pp. 194-209

Nina Lind, Helena Hansson, Ulf Emanuelson and Carl-Johan Lagerkvist

Assessing the utility of risk management theory in the governance of new states: lessons from South Sudan pp. 210-226

Majak D’Agoôt

Beyond under the dome: an environmental documentary amplified public risk perception about air pollution in China pp. 227-241

Jialing Huang and Janet Z. Yang

How much do plant guarantees reduce perceived risk? pp. 242-258

Bridget K. Behe and Jessica E. Fry

Utilitarianism and risk pp. 259-270

Morten Fibieger Byskov

Book review: Zinn, J.O. and McDonald, D. 2018. Risk in the New York Times pp. 271-273

The Editors

Volume 23, issue 1, 2020

Advancing community resilience research and practice: moving from “me” to “we” to “3D” pp. 1-10

Melissa L. Finucane, Michael J. Blum, Rajeev Ramchand, Andrew M. Parker, Shanthi Nataraj, Noreen Clancy, Gary Cecchine, Anita Chandra, Tim Slack, George Hobor, Regardt J. Ferreira, Ky Luu, Amy E. Lesen and Craig A. Bond

Learning lessons: how to practice nudging around the world pp. 11-19

Magda Osman, Shola Radford, Yiling Lin, Natalie Gold, William Nelson and Ragnar Löfstedt

‘Real without being concrete’: the ontology of public concern and its significance for the Social Amplification of Risk Framework (SARF) pp. 20-34

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

Toward a method for the rapid collection of public concerns and benefits of emerging energy technologies pp. 35-46

Thomas Webler, Marissa Holewinski, Bethany Orrick and Raman Kaur

The perception of risk among unauthorized migrants in Ghana pp. 47-61

Sjoerd van Bemmel

Understanding conflicting views of endocrine disruptor experts: a pilot study using argumentation analysis pp. 62-80

Sander C.S. Clahsen, Holly S. van Klaveren, Theo G. Vermeire, Irene van Kamp, Bart Garssen, Aldert H Piersma and Erik Lebret

The decision game: a serious game approach to understanding environmental risk management decisions pp. 81-94

Niko Yiannakoulias, Julien N. Gordon and J. Connor Darlington

The relationships between CEO characteristics and strategic risk-taking in family firms pp. 95-116

Pierluigi Martino, Alessandra Rigolini and Giuseppe D’Onza

The influence of chronic and temporary accessibility on trust and policy support pp. 117-138

Heewon Cha, Jungeun Yang and Soo Jin Kim