Journal of Risk Research

1998 - 2024

Current editor(s): Bryan MacGregor

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Volume 22, issue 12, 2019

Ash dieback and other tree pests and pathogens: dispersed risk events and the Social Amplification of Risk Framework pp. 1459-1478

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

Probability discounting of environmental gains: do we multiply or add up? pp. 1479-1489

Jiaxin Chen, Chuqian Chen, Yuqing Wang and Guibing He

Managerial cognition, emergency preparedness and firm's emergency response performance pp. 1490-1502

Gongmin Bao, Zhongju Liao and Damian Hine

Unpacking Protection Motivation Theory: evidence for a separate protective and non-protective route in private flood mitigation behavior pp. 1503-1521

Philipp Babcicky and Sebastian Seebauer

Outrage effects on food risk perception as moderated by risk attitude pp. 1522-1531

Myoungsoon You, Jeongsub Lim, Minsun Shim and Youngkee Ju

Gamifying a web survey among adolescents: effects on understanding of risk, risk calculation, and ratio-bias pp. 1532-1545

Aigul Mavletova, Kirill Gavrilov and Tatiana Tholmogorova

Examining the effectiveness of risk elicitations: comparing a deliberative risk ranking to a nationally representative survey on homeland security risk pp. 1546-1560

Russell Lundberg and Henry H. Willis

Consistent risk regulation? Differences in the European regulation of food crops pp. 1561-1570

Karin Edvardsson Björnberg, Charlotta Zetterberg, Sven Ove Hansson, Erik Andreasson and Li-Hua Zhu

Dam safety and risk governance for hydroelectric power plants in the Amazon pp. 1571-1585

Aline Furtado Louzada and Nírvia Ravena

Governance and risk in everyday life: depoliticization and citizens' experiences of cell site deployment in the Netherlands and Southern California pp. 1586-1601

M.B. (Bert) de Graaff and Christian Bröer

The protective action decision model: when householders choose their protective response to wildfire pp. 1602-1623

Ken Strahan and Stuart J. Watson

Trust in whom? Dioxin, organizations, risk perception, and fish consumption in Michigan’s Saginaw Bay watershed pp. 1624-1637

Joseph A. Hamm, Jeffrey G. Cox, Adam Zwickle, Jie Zhuang, Shannon M. Cruz, Brad L. Upham, Minwoong Chung and James W. Dearing

Volume 22, issue 11, 2019

Toward the validation of a National Risk Assessment against historical observations using a Bayesian approach: application to the Swiss case pp. 1323-1342

Matteo Spada, Peter Burgherr and Markus Hohl

The role of long-term planning in nuclear waste governance pp. 1343-1356

Sophie Kuppler and Peter Hocke

Aviation crew resource management – a critical appraisal, in the tradition of reflective practice, informed by flight and cabin crew feedback pp. 1357-1373

Simon Ashley Bennett

Long-term risk governance: when do societies act before crisis? pp. 1374-1390

Rachael Shwom and Robert Kopp

Vulnerability to earthquake of Beirut residents (Lebanon): perception, knowledge, and protection strategies pp. 1391-1408

Elise Beck, Stéphane Cartier, Ludvina Colbeau-Justin, Carine Azzam and Maud Saikali

Decision-making during a crisis: the interplay of narratives and statistical information before and after crisis communication pp. 1409-1424

Marije H. Bakker, José H. Kerstholt, Marco van Bommel and Ellen Giebels

Emergency management in China: towards a comprehensive model? pp. 1425-1442

Xiaoli Lu and Ziqiang Han

Food safety risk for restaurant management: use of restaurant health inspection report to predict consumers’ behavioral intention pp. 1443-1457

Jinkyung Choi, Douglas Nelson and Barbara Almanza

Volume 22, issue 10, 2019

Industrial chemical regulation in the European Union and the United States: a comparison of REACH and the amended TSCA pp. 1187-1204

Ágnes Botos, John D. Graham and Zoltán Illés

The determinants of integrating policy-based and community-based adaptation into coastal hazard risk management: a resilience approach pp. 1205-1223

Hung-Chih Hung, Yu-Ting Lu and Chih-Hsuan Hung

College, mental health, and a violent student: employing numerical formats to communicate risk on campus pp. 1224-1238

Christine Skubisz

Risk choice and emotional experience: a multi-level comparison between active and passive decision-making pp. 1239-1266

Yu Pan, Fujun Lai, Zhuo Fang, Sihua Xu, Li Gao, Diana C. Robertson and Hengyi Rao

Preparing for the unknown… unknowns: ‘doomsday’ prepping and disaster risk anxiety in the United States pp. 1267-1279

Michael F. Mills

A longitudinal study of concern and judged risk: the case of Ebola in the United States, 2014–2015 pp. 1280-1293

Marcus W. Mayorga and Branden B. Johnson

Light me up: power and expertise in risk communication and policy-making in the e-cigarette health debates pp. 1294-1308

Josephine Adekola, Denis Fischbacher-Smith and Moira Fischbacher-Smith

Ebola and the rhetoric of US newspapers: assessing quality risk communication in public health emergencies pp. 1309-1322

Bethany Saxon, Sarah Bauerle Bass, Thomas Wright and Jessie Panick

Volume 22, issue 9, 2019

Special issue: fate, luck, and fortune: narratives of environmental risk editor's introduction pp. 1091-1100

Esther Eidinow

Crossing the River Magra in the ‘land of broken bridges’: risk in early nineteenth-century travel narratives pp. 1101-1115

Ross Balzaretti

The evolutionary background to (mis)understanding an uncertain world pp. 1116-1127

David M. Wilkinson and Thomas N. Sherratt

Environmental risk narratives in historical perspective: from early warnings to ‘risk society’ blame pp. 1128-1142

Adam Burgess

Narrative strategies in the policy process: social and cognitive foundations pp. 1143-1155

Antje Witting and Geoffrey Dudley

‘Gore is the world’: embodying environmental risk in An Inconvenient Truth pp. 1156-1170

James Lyons

Performing the future: an artist-led project engaging with risk, uncertainty and environmental change pp. 1171-1185

Rachel Jacobs, Frank Abbott, Lachlan Urquhart and Dominic Price

Volume 22, issue 8, 2019

Post-truth or agnogenesis? Theorizing risk and uncertainty in a neoliberal nature pp. 951-963

Kevin P. Martyn and M. Martin Bosman

Risk perceptions across the current political spectrum in Finland: a study of party members pp. 964-982

Aki Koivula, Teo Keipi, Arttu Saarinen and Pekka Räsänen

Pilot workload and fatigue on four intra-European routes: a 12-month mixed-methods evaluation pp. 983-1003

Simon Ashley Bennett

Critical success factors associated with the implementation of enterprise risk management pp. 1004-1019

Kyllbert Oliveira, Mirian Méxas, Marcelo Meiriño and Geisa Drumond

Toward adaptive decision support for assessing infrastructure system resilience using hidden performance measures pp. 1020-1043

Shital A. Thekdi and Samrat Chatterjee

Lasting impacts and perceived inequities: community reappraisal of the siting of a regional biosolids processing facility in rural Ontario pp. 1044-1061

Sarah A. Mason-Renton and Isaac Luginaah

Which food safety information sources do Italian consumers prefer? Suggestions for the development of effective food risk communication pp. 1062-1077

Barbara Tiozzo, Anna Pinto, Giulia Mascarello, Claudio Mantovani and Licia Ravarotto

Conformity to gender stereotypes, motives for riding and aberrant behaviors of French motorcycle riders pp. 1078-1089

Cécile Coquelet, Marie-Axelle Granié and Jean Griffet

Volume 22, issue 7, 2019

Implied threat or part of the scenery: Americans’ perceptions of open carry pp. 817-832

Lacey N. Wallace

Science and proven experience: a Swedish variety of evidence-based medicine and a way to better risk analysis? pp. 833-843

Johannes Persson, Niklas Vareman, Annika Wallin, Lena Wahlberg and Nils-Eric Sahlin

Public’s perceived overcrowding risk and their adoption of precautionary actions: a study of holiday travel in China pp. 844-864

Shanshan Lu and Jiuchang Wei

Interaction of individual framing and political orientation in guiding climate change risk perception pp. 865-877

Myoungsoon You and Youngkee Ju

Risk perception, regulation, and unlicensed child care: lessons from Ontario, Canada pp. 878-896

Linda A. White, Michal Perlman, Adrienne Davidson and Erica Rayment

Risk and crisis communication narratives in response to rapidly emerging diseases pp. 897-908

Timothy L. Sellnow, Deanna D. Sellnow, Emily M. Helsel, Jason M. Martin and Jason S. Parker

Where to turn? The influence of information source on belief and behavior pp. 909-918

Freddie J. Jennings

Public perceptions of food-related risks: a cross-national investigation of individual and contextual influences pp. 919-935

Kelsey D. Meagher

Detecting local environmental change: the role of experience in shaping risk judgments about global warming pp. 936-950

Jennifer R. Marlon, Sander van der Linden, Peter D. Howe, Anthony Leiserowitz, S. H. Lucia Woo and Kenneth Broad

Volume 22, issue 6, 2019

Editorial pp. 673-673

Ragnar Lofstedt

Drinking water risk management: local government collaboration in West Sweden pp. 674-691

Anna Bendz and Åsa Boholm

Lethal school violence in Scandinavia: development of an incident typology and suggestions for prevention pp. 692-700

Charlotta Thodelius and Hans-Olof Sandén

Transparency at the Swedish Forest Agency: What does the evidence show? pp. 701-716

Ragnar Lofstedt

How do Swedish Government agencies define risk? pp. 717-734

Max Boholm

The effect of knowledge and ignorance assessments on perceived risk pp. 735-748

Sandra Buratti and Carl Martin Allwood

Risk communication and fatty fish: the case of the Swedish Food Agency pp. 749-757

Ragnar Lofstedt

Sources of uncertainty in Swedish emergency response planning pp. 758-772

Christine Große

The communication of radon risk in Sweden: where are we and where are we going? pp. 773-781

Ragnar Lofstedt

Understanding practical challenges to risk and vulnerability assessments: the case of Swedish municipalities pp. 782-795

Alexander Cedergren, Vidar Hedtjärn Swaling, Henrik Hassel, Carl Denward, Karin Mossberg Sonnek, Pär-Anders Albinsson, Johan Bengtsson and Anna Sparf

Ruling out risks in medical research pp. 796-802

Sten Anttila, Johannes Persson, Måns Rosén, Niklas Vareman, Sigurd Vitols and Nils-Eric Sahlin

The management and communication of a food risk controversy: the Swedish campylobacter case pp. 803-816

Ragnar Lofstedt

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