A Multi‐Method, Multi‐Hazard Approach to Explore the Uniqueness of Terrorism Risk Perceptions and Worry
Identifieur interne : 000112 ( Psycho/Analysis ); précédent : 000111; suivant : 000113A Multi‐Method, Multi‐Hazard Approach to Explore the Uniqueness of Terrorism Risk Perceptions and Worry
Auteurs : Jennifer E. C. Lee [Canada] ; Louise Lemyre [Canada] ; Daniel Krewski [Canada]Source :
- Journal of Applied Social Psychology [ 0021-9029 ] ; 2010-01.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Better understanding, Bouchard, Cellular, Cellular phone, Cellular phones, Climate change, Cognitive, Cognitive dimensions, Content analyses, Demographic variables, Emotional impact, Environmental hazards, Fear appeals, Fischhoff, Future research, Gender, General dislike, General image, Hazard, Health behavior, Health canada, Health hazards, Health impact, Health psychology, Health risk, Health risk perception, Health risks, Human health impact, Individual behavior, Individual behaviors, Krewski, Lemyre, Lerner, Lifestyle hazards, Management issues, Motor vehicle, Motor vehicles, Ndings, Other hazards, Ottawa, Population health, Population health risks, Potential impacts, Preparedness, Present study, Psychometric, Psychometric approach, Psychometric paradigm, Public perception, Regression analyses, Risk analysis, Risk communication, Risk perception, Risk perceptions, Slovic, Social psychology, Sociopolitical, Terrorism, Terrorism risk, Terrorism risk perceptions, Terrorist, Terrorist attacks, Unknown risk, Word association, Word associations.
Abstract
Developing ways to manage terrorism effectively requires a better understanding of how the public perceives this threat. In the present study, Canadians' perceptions of terrorism risk and 4 other hazards were assessed using a word‐association technique and rating scales reflecting key cognitive dimensions of risk (threat, uncertainty, control) and worry reactions. Data were collected in a national telephone survey. Canadians perceived terrorism as posing a lower threat, as more uncertain, and as less controllable, compared to the other hazards. Positive associations of perceived threat and of perceived uncertainty with worry about terrorism were observed. However, perceived control was unexpectedly positively associated with worry about terrorism. The findings also suggest that additional social contextual factors should be examined in future research.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1559-1816.2009.00572.x
Affiliations:
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ISTEX:A0FF9FF8B1D30F3BE94A196A0DBFE0DE1F12D048Le document en format XML
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In the present study, Canadians' perceptions of terrorism risk and 4 other hazards were assessed using a word‐association technique and rating scales reflecting key cognitive dimensions of risk (threat, uncertainty, control) and worry reactions. Data were collected in a national telephone survey. Canadians perceived terrorism as posing a lower threat, as more uncertain, and as less controllable, compared to the other hazards. Positive associations of perceived threat and of perceived uncertainty with worry about terrorism were observed. However, perceived control was unexpectedly positively associated with worry about terrorism. The findings also suggest that additional social contextual factors should be examined in future research.</div></front></TEI><affiliations><list><country><li>Canada</li></country></list><tree><country name="Canada"><noRegion><name sortKey="Lee, Jennifer E C" sort="Lee, Jennifer E C" uniqKey="Lee J" first="Jennifer E. C." last="Lee">Jennifer E. C. Lee</name></noRegion><name sortKey="Krewski, Daniel" sort="Krewski, Daniel" uniqKey="Krewski D" first="Daniel" last="Krewski">Daniel Krewski</name><name sortKey="Lee, Jennifer E C" sort="Lee, Jennifer E C" uniqKey="Lee J" first="Jennifer E. C." last="Lee">Jennifer E. C. Lee</name><name sortKey="Lemyre, Louise" sort="Lemyre, Louise" uniqKey="Lemyre L" first="Louise" last="Lemyre">Louise Lemyre</name></country></tree></affiliations></record>Pour manipuler ce document sous Unix (Dilib)
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