The Role of Anxiety in Seeking and Retaining Risk Information: Testing the Risk Perception Attitude Framework in Two Studies

By M. Turner, Rajiv N. Rimal, Daniel D. Morrison, Hyojin Kim. 2006

237 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Literature and Literary Theory, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2eb41e0634bc9193b1b6de15a96237b7436720eb

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Applied Psychology

1. Ellen F. J. ter Huurne
2. Hyunyi Cho
3. Kai-Zhi Kuang
4. Jiyeon So
5. LeeAnn Kahlor
6. Jan M. Gutteling

In Literature and Literary Theory

1. Ellen F. J. ter Huurne
2. LeeAnn Kahlor
3. Jan M. Gutteling

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Ellen F. J. ter Huurne
2. Jan M. Gutteling
3. L. Pennington-Gray
4. Ashley Schroeder
5. B. Liu-Lastres
6. Hyunyi Cho
7. Kai-Zhi Kuang
8. Jiyeon So

Citations in the corpus

• Reexamining Fear Appeal Models from Cognitive Appraisal Theory and Functional Emotion Theory Perspectives (2016, background): “[2] Turner et al. (2006) measured anxiety with items assessing the extent to which subjects were “worried, anxious, nervous, terrified, panicked, scared, fearful, and frightened” (p. 146).”
• Cruise Line Customers’ Responses to Risk and Crisis Communication Messages: An Application of the Risk Perception Attitude Framework (2018, methodology): “The RPA framework has been applied in various health contexts, including HIV/AIDS prevention behaviors (Rimal et al. 2009), information seeking behavior related to diabetes (Turner et al. 2006), and health behaviors related to skin cancer (Rimal and Real 2003).”
• An Augmented Risk Information Seeking Model: The Case of Global Warming (2007, background): “…Risk Information Seeking Model 415 For example, if a risk-reduction campaign motivates individuals to seek information, the long-term potential effects—such as processing and retaining information—are more likely to continue beyond the end of the campaign (Turner et al., 2006).”
• How to trust? The importance of self‐efficacy and social trust in public responses to industrial risks (2009, background): “Providing the audience with personally relevant risk information that can be easily gained contributes to the adoption of risk-preventing behaviors in the long term (Kahlor 2007) and is more likely to establish long-term effects (Turner et al. 2006).”