Citations (16)
Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.
Read on this site (5)
Zongya Li, Ran Wei, Ven-hwei Lo, Mingxin Zhang & Yicheng Zhu. (2021) Cognitive reasoning, risk targets and behavioral responses to COVID-19 outbreaks among Wuhan residents during lockdown. Asian Journal of Communication 31:5, pages 355-372.
Read now
Read now
Yungwook Kim, Jiyoung Lee & Seungkyung Ham. (2018) The effects of narrative messages on optimistic bias in South Korea: a focus on controllability, collectivism, and risk perception in a massive fire crisis. Asian Journal of Communication 28:6, pages 638-657.
Read now
Read now
Gang
(Kevin) Han, Jueman
(Mandy) Zhang, Kejun
(Rebecca) Chu & Guolin Shen. (2014) Self–Other Differences in H1N1 Flu Risk Perception in a Global Context: A Comparative Study Between the United States and China. Health Communication 29:2, pages 109-123.
Read now
Read now
Ven‐hwei Lo & Ran Wei. (2008) Ethical risk perception of freebies and effects on journalists' ethical reasoning. Chinese Journal of Communication 1:1, pages 25-37.
Read now
Read now
KatherineA. McComas. (2006) Defining Moments in Risk Communication Research: 1996–2005. Journal of Health Communication 11:1, pages 75-91.
Read now
Read now
Articles from other publishers (11)
Vladimir CvetkovićM.M., Marko RadovanovićP.P. & Srđan MilašinovićM.M.. (2021) Disaster risk communication: Attitudes of Serbian citizens. Socioloski pregled 55:4, pages 1610-1647.
Crossref
Crossref
Guan-Yun Wang & Hsiu-Ping Yueh. (2020) Optimistic Bias, Food Safety Cognition, and Consumer Behavior of College Students in Taiwan and Mainland China. Foods 9:11, pages 1588.
Crossref
Crossref
Charles T. Salmon, Thanomwong Poorisat & Sei-Hill Kim. (2019) Third-person effect in the context of public relations and corporate communication. Public Relations Review 45:4, pages 101823.
Crossref
Crossref
Victor Yew-Cho Yen & Charles T. Salmon. (2017) Further explication of mega-crisis concept and feasible responses. SHS Web of Conferences 33, pages 00034.
Crossref
Crossref
Jong-Geun Choi & Myung-Shin Che. (2016) An empirical study on the relationship of personal optimistic bias and information security awareness and behavior in the activity of information ethics. Journal of the Korea Academia-Industrial cooperation Society 17:5, pages 538-547.
Crossref
Crossref
HO-YOUNG ANTHONY AHN, JIN SEONG PARK & ERIC HALEY. (2014) Consumers' Optimism Bias and Responses to Risk Disclosures in Direct-to-Consumer (DTC) Prescription Drug Advertising: The Moderating Role of Subjective Health Literacy. Journal of Consumer Affairs 48:1, pages 175-194.
Crossref
Crossref
Terri Rebmann, Jing Wang, Zachary Swick, David Reddick & John Leon delRosarioJr.Jr.. (2013) Business continuity and pandemic preparedness: US health care versus non-health care agencies. American Journal of Infection Control 41:4, pages e27-e33.
Crossref
Crossref
Carlo Caponecchia. (2012) Relative Risk Perception for Terrorism: Implications for Preparedness and Risk Communication. Risk Analysis 32:9, pages 1524-1534.
Crossref
Crossref
Ricardo J. WraySteven M. BeckerNeil HendersonDeborah GlikKeri JupkaSarah MiddletonCarson HendersonAllison DruryElizabeth W. Mitchell. (2008) Communicating With the Public About Emerging Health Threats: Lessons From the Pre-Event Message Development Project. American Journal of Public Health 98:12, pages 2214-2222.
Crossref
Crossref
Hye-Jin Paek, Karen Hilyard, Vicki S. Freimuth, J. Kevin Barge & Michele Mindlin. (2008) Public Support for Government Actions During a Flu Pandemic: Lessons Learned From a Statewide Survey. Health Promotion Practice 9:4_suppl, pages 60S-72S.
Crossref
Crossref
Ran Wei, Ven-Hwei Lo & Hung-Yi Lu. (2016) Reconsidering the Relationship Between the Third-Person Perception and Optimistic Bias. Communication Research 34:6, pages 665-684.
Crossref
Crossref