Effective Risk Communication

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Boomerang Effects
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Channel Beliefs
climate
CLT
communicating scientific uncertainty
decision science methods
Deer Overpopulation
Effective Risk Communication
efforts
EPPM
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Fair Process Effect
Health Literate Person
information
Informational Fairness
Informational Subjective Norms
management
messages
National Academy
Perceived Information Gathering Capacity
perception
process
Public Engagement
public trust
Received Risk Information
research
Risk Communication
Risk Communication Campaigns
Risk Communication Efforts
Risk Communication Messages
Risk Communication Process
Risk Communication Research
Risk Management Decision Making
RISP Model
science communication
Seek Risk Information
Spent Nuclear Fuel
stakeholder engagement
transparency policy
uncertainty analysis

Product details

  • ISBN 9781849712644
  • Weight: 657g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 28 Aug 2013
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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There are two questions often asked of risk communication: what has been learned from past work, and what is needed to push the field forward? Drawing on the experience of leading risk researchers and practitioners, Effective Risk Communication focuses on answering these questions. The book draws together new examples of research and practice from contexts as diverse as energy generation, human health, nuclear waste, climate change, food choice, and social media. This book treats risk communication as much more than the interchange of risk information between experts and non-experts; rather, it aims to emphasise the diversity in viewpoints and practices.

In each specially commissioned chapter, the authors reflect on the theoretical and applied underpinnings of their best projects and comment on how their approach could be used effectively by others. Building upon each other, the chapters will provoke new discussion and action around a discipline which many feel is neither meeting important needs in practice, nor living up to its potential in research. Through a more careful examination of the work already done in risk communication, the book will help develop better, more reflective practice for the future.

Joseph Árvai is the Svare Chair in Applied Decision Research at the University of Calgary, Canada and is a Senior Researcher with Decision Research in Eugene, USA. Louie Rivers III is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Forestry and Environmental Resources at North Carolina State University, USA