Journal of Risk Research
1998 - 2024
Current editor(s): Bryan MacGregor From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 21, issue 12, 2018
- Argument-based decision support for risk analysis pp. 1449-1464

- Sven Ove Hansson and Gertrude Hirsch Hadorn
- Communicating the ‘migrant’ other as risk: space, EU and expanding borders pp. 1465-1486

- Yasmin Ibrahim and Anita Howarth
- To fear or not to fear? Applying the social amplification of risk framework on two environmental health risks in Singapore pp. 1487-1501

- Yu Jie Ng, Z. Janet Yang and Arun Vishwanath
- Shifting risk to the frontline: case studies in different contract working environments pp. 1502-1516

- Vanessa McDermott, Kathryn Henne and Jan Hayes
- Risk-taking in the academic dual-hiring process: how risk shapes later work experiences pp. 1517-1532

- Sarah Morton and Julie A. Kmec
- Can financial literacy reduce anxiety about life in old age? pp. 1533-1550

- Yoshihiko Kadoya and Mostafa Saidur Rahim Khan
- Managing decision-making with certainty of threat pp. 1551-1561

- Gaëtan Merlhiot, Martial Mermillod, Jean-Luc Le Pennec and Laurie Mondillon
- Global controversies in local settings: anti-fracking activism in the era of Web 2.0 pp. 1562-1578

- Agata Stasik
- Citizens’ adaptive or avoiding behavioral response to an emergency message on their mobile phone pp. 1579-1591

- Jan M. Gutteling, Teun Terpstra and José H. Kerstholt
- Talking aggressively about GMOs? Examining the effect of aggressive risk communication with communicator’s facial expression and gender pp. 1592-1607

- Shupei Yuan and John C. Besley
Volume 21, issue 11, 2018
- A literature review on the relationship between risk governance and public engagement in relation to complex environmental issues pp. 1-18

- R. G. van der Vegt
- Engagement on risk and uncertainty – lessons from coastal regions of Fukushima Prefecture, Japan after the 2011 nuclear disaster? pp. 1297-1312

- Leslie Mabon and Midori Kawabe
- Overcoming failure in infrastructure risk governance implementation: large dams journey pp. 1313-1330

- Ignacio Escuder-Bueno and Eric Halpin
- Selection of participatory formats as success factor for effective risk communication and decision-making processes. Conclusions from a systematic empirical format comparison pp. 1331-1361

- Rüdiger Goldschmidt
- Travelling risks: How did nanotechnology become a risk in India and South Africa? pp. 1362-1383

- Koen Beumer
- Total efficient risk priority number (TERPN): a new method for risk assessment pp. 1384-1408

- Gianpaolo Di Bona, Alessandro Silvestri, Antonio Forcina and Antonella Petrillo
- The effect of new technologies on psychological consequences and risk perceptions of sales agents pp. 1409-1429

- Estrella Díaz, David Martín-Consuegra and Águeda Esteban
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 Roger 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

- Wadad 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
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