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Original Article

Where there’s smoke, there’s fire: focal points for risk communication

ORCID Icon, , , &
Pages 240-252 | Received 17 Jan 2018, Accepted 12 Apr 2018, Published online: 29 Apr 2018

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (2)

Madeleine Thomas, Stefan Kaufman, Celine Klemm & Brett Hutchins. (2023) The co-evolution of government risk communication practice and context for environmental health emergencies. Journal of Risk Research 26:1, pages 83-96.
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Liesbeth Claassen, Frans Greven, Fred Woudenberg & Danielle Timmermans. (2021) ‘Stay clear from the smoke’: effects of alternative public messages in case of large-scale chemical fires. Journal of Risk Research 24:11, pages 1426-1438.
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Articles from other publishers (7)

Kristin VanderMolen, Yeongkwon Son, Nicholas Kimutis, Meghan Collins & Tamara Wall. (2024) Identifying risk information needs of rural communities impacted by wildfire smoke: A mental models approach. International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction 100, pages 104182.
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Frank Nyame‐Asiamah, Bismark Yeboah Boasu, Peter Kawalek & Daniel Buor. (2022) Improving fire risk communication between authorities and micro‐entrepreneurs: A mental models study of Ghanaian central market fires. Risk Analysis 43:3, pages 451-466.
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Madeleine Thomas, Celine Klemm, Brett Hutchins & Stefan Kaufman. (2022) Emergency risk communication and sensemaking during smoke events: A survey of practitioners. Risk Analysis 43:2, pages 358-371.
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Madeleine Thomas, Celine Klemm, Brett Hutchins & Stefan Kaufman. (2021) Unpacking the Realities and Complexities of Sensemaking: Government Practitioners’ Experiences of Emergency Risk Communication. Risk Analysis 42:11, pages 2536-2549.
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Anika Linzenich, Linda Engelmann, Katrin Arning, Miaomiao Du, Sebastian Heger, Martina Roß-Nickoll & Martina Ziefle. (2022) Harmful or Beneficial to Humans and the Environment? An Empirical Study on the Social Acceptance and Risk Perception of CO2-Based Fuels. Frontiers in Environmental Science 10.
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Linda Engelmann, Katrin Arning, Anika Linzenich & Martina Ziefle. (2020) Risk Assessment Regarding Perceived Toxicity and Acceptance of Carbon Dioxide-Based Fuel by Laypeople for Its Use in Road Traffic and Aviation. Frontiers in Energy Research 8.
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M. Therese Marfori, Sharon L. Campbell, Kate Garvey, Scott McKeown, Mark Veitch, Amanda J. Wheeler, Nicolas Borchers-Arriagada & Fay H. Johnston. (2020) Public Health Messaging During Extreme Smoke Events: Are We Hitting the Mark?. Frontiers in Public Health 8.
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