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4.4 Chapter Resources
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9 Aven, T. (2020). The Science of Risk Analysis. New York: Routledge.
10 Balog‐Way, D., McComas, K., and Besley J. (2020). “The evolving field of risk communication.” Risk Analysis 40(S1):2240–2262.
11 Bostrom, A., Atman, C.J., Fischhoff B., and Morgan M.G. (1994). “Evaluating risk communications: Completing and correcting mental models of hazardous processes.” Risk Analysis 4(5):789–798.
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20 Covello, V. (1992). “Risk communication, trust, and credibility.” Health and Environmental Digest 6(1):1–4.
21 Covello, V.T (1993). “Risk communication and occupational medicine.” Journal of Occupational Medicine 35:18–19.
22 Covello, V.T. (2003). “Best practices in public health risk and crisis communication.” Journal of Health Communication 8(1):5–8.
23 Covello, V.T. (2006). “Risk communication and message mapping: A new tool for communicating effectively in public health emergencies and disasters.” Journal of Emergency Management 4(3):25–40.
24 Covello, V.T. (2014). Risk communication. In Frumkin, H. (ed.) Environmental Health: From Global to Local. San Francisco: Jossey‐Bass/Wiley.
25 Covello, V.T. (2011). “Risk communication, radiation, and radiological emergencies: Strategies, tools, and techniques.” Health Physics 101(5): 511–530.
26 Covello, V.T., and Allen, F. (1988). Seven Cardinal Rules of Risk Communication. Washington, DC: US Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Policy Analysis.
27 Covello, V.T., Peters, R.G., Wojtecki, J.G., and Hyde, R.C. (2001). “Risk communication, the West Nile virus epidemic, and bioterrorism: Responding to the communication challenges posed by the intentional or unintentional release of a pathogen in an urban setting.” Journal of Urban Health 78(2):382–391.
28 Covello, V.T. and P. M. Sandman (2001). “Risk communication: Evolution and revolution,” in Solutions to an Environment in Peril, ed. A. Wolbarst. Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press, pp. 164–178.
29 Covello, V. T., D. B. McCallum and M. Pavlova (1989). Principles and guidelines for improving risk communication. Effective risk communication. Pp. 3–16 in V. T. Covello, D. McCallum, and M. Pavlova (eds.), Effective Risk Communication: The role and responsibility of government and nongovernment organizations. New York: Plenum Press.
30 Covello, V.T., D. McCallum, and M. Pavlova (eds.), Effective Risk Communication: The Role and Responsibility of Government and Nongovernment Organizations. New York: Plenum Press.
31 Covello, V. T., P. Slovic, and D. v. Winterfeldt (1986). Risk Communication: A Review of the Literature. Washington, D.C.: National Emergency Training Center.
32 Dickmann, P., T. Abraham, S. Sarkar, P. Wysocki, S. Cecconi, F. Apfel, and Ü. Nurm, (2016). “Risk communication as a core public health competence in infectious disease management: Development of the ECDC training curriculum and programme.” EuroSurveillance 21(14):30188.
33 Doll, R. and Peto, R. (1981). “The causes of cancer. Quantitative estimates of avoidable risks of cancer in the United States today.” Journal of the National Cancer Institute 66:1195–1308.
34 Eiser, J. R., S. Miles, and L.J. Frewer (2002). “Trust, perceived risk, and attitudes toward food technologies.” Journal of Applied Social Psychology 32(11):2423–2433.
35 European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (2011). Literature Review on Trust and Reputation Management in Communicable Disease in Public Health. Stockholm: European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control.
36 European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (2013). A Literature Review on Effective Risk Communication for the Prevention and Control of Communicable Diseases in Europe. Stockholm: European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control.
37 European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (2014). Social Marketing Guide for Public Health Managers and Practitioners. Stockholm: European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control.
38 European Food Safety Authority (2018). When Food is Cooking Up a Storm Proven Recipes for Risk Communications. Brussels: European Food Safety Authority.
39 Fedorowicz, M. (2020). Community Engagement during the COVID‐19 Pandemic and Beyond A Guide for Community‐Based Organizations. Washington, D.C.: Urban Institute.
40 Glik, D. C. (2007). “Risk communication for public health emergencies.” Annual Review of Public Health 28:33–54.
41 Greenberg, M., Haas, C., Cox, L.A., Lowrie, K., McComas, K., and North, W. (2012). “Ten most important accomplishments in risk analysis, 1980–2010.” Risk Analysis 32:771–781.
42 Greenberg, M., Cox, A., Bier, V., Lambert, J., Lowrie, K., North, K., Siegrist, M., and Wu, F. (2020). “Risk analysis: Celebrating the accomplishments and embracing ongoing challenges.” Risk Analysis 40(1):2113–2127.
43 Gurabardhi, Z., Gutteling, J.M., and Kuttschreuter, M. (2004). “The development of risk communication: an empirical analysis of the literature in the field.” Science Communication 25(4):323–349.
44 Hampel, J. (2006). “Different concepts of risk–A challenge for risk communication.” International Journal of Medical Microbiology 296:5–10.
45 Holly, K. (2016). Principles of Equitable and Include Engagement. Columbus, Ohio: Kirwin Institute Kirwan Institute for the Study of Race and Ethnicity, Ohio State University
46 Hyer, R.N., and Covello, V.T. (2017). “Breaking bad news in the high‐concern, low trust setting. Health Physics 112(2):111–115.
47 Infanti, J., Sixsmith, J., Barry, M., Núñez‐Córdoba, J., Oroviogoicoechea‐Ortega, C., and Guillén‐Grima, F. (2013). A Literature Review on Effective Risk Communication for the Prevention and Control of Communicable Diseases in Europe. Stockholm: European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECSC).
48 Jaeger, C.C., Webler, T., Rosa, E.A. and Renn, O. (2013). Risk, Uncertainty and Rational Action. New York: Routledge.
49 Johnson, B.B., and Swedlow, B. (2021). “Cultural theory's contributions to risk analysis: A thematic review with directions and resources for further research.” Risk Analysis 41(3):429–455.
50 Kasperson, J., Kasperson, R., Pidgeon, N., and Slovic, P. (2002). “The social amplification of risk: Assessing fifteen years of research and theory.” Pp. 13–46 in: N. Pidgeon, R. Kasperson, and P. Slovic, eds. The Social Amplification of Risk. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
51 Kellens, W., Terpstra, T., Schelfaut, L., De Maeyer, P. (2013). “Perception and communication of flood risks: A literature review.” Risk Analysis 33 (1):24–49.
52 Kunreuther, H., Novemsky, N., and Kahneman, D. (2001). “Making low probabilities useful.” Journal of Risk and Uncertainty 23(2):103–120.
53 Leiss, W. (2004). “Effective risk communication practice.” Toxicology Letters 149(1):399–404.
54 Linkov, I. and Trump, B. (2019). The Science and Practice of Resilience. New York: Springer.
55 Jagiello, R.D. and Hills, T.T. (2018). “Bad news has wings: Dread risk mediates social amplification in risk communication.” Risk Analysis, 38(10):2193–2207.
56 Littlejohn, S.W., and Foss, K.A. (2010). Theories of Human Communication. Long Grove IL: Waveland Press.
57 Löfstedt, R., and Renn, O. (1997). “The Brent spar controversy: An example of risk communication gone wrong.” Risk Analysis 17(2):131–136.
58 Lundgren, R.E., and McMakin, A.H. (2018). Risk Communication: A Handbook for Communicating Environmental, Safety, and Health Risks. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons.
59 Manuele, F.A., and Main, B. (2002). “On acceptable risk.” Occupational Hazards 64(1):57–60.
60 McComas, K.A. (2006). “Defining moments in risk communication research: 1996–2005.” Journal of Health Communication 11(1):75–91.
61 Morgan, M.G., Fischhoff, B., Bostron, A., and Atman, C. (2002). Risk Communication: A Mental Models Approach. London: Cambridge University Press.
62 National Research Council/National Academy of Sciences (1989). Improving Risk Communication. Washington, DC: National Academies Press.
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65 Renn, O. (1992). “Risk communication: Towards a rational discourse with the public.” Journal of Hazardous Materials 29(3):465–519.
66 Rich, R.C., Conn W.D., and Owens W.L. (1992). “Strategies for effective risk communication under SARA Title III: Perspectives from research and practice.” The Environmental Professional 14(3):200.
67 Richard, L. (2021). “Pragmatic and (or) constitutive? On the foundations of contemporary risk communication research.” Risk Analysis 41(3):466–479.
68 Rohrmann, B. (1992). “The evaluation of risk communication effectiveness.” Acta Psychologica 81(2):169–192.
69 Rohrmann, B., Wiedemann, P.M., Helmut U., and Stegelmann, H.U., eds. (1990). Risk Communication: An Interdisciplinary Bibliography. Jülich, Germany: Research Center Jülich.
70 Sadar, A., and Shull, M. (1999). Environmental Risk Communication: Principles and Practices for Industry. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press.
71 Sandman, P.M. (1987). “Risk communication: Facing public outrage.” EPA Journal 13:21–22.
72 Siegrist, M. (2021). “Trust and risk perception: A critical review of the literature.” Risk Analysis 41 (3):480–490.
73 Slovic, P. (1987). “Perception of risk.” Science, 236(4799):280–285.
74 Stern, P. (1991). “Leaning through conflict: A realistic strategy for risk communication. Policy Sciences 24:99–114.
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