Seeking and Processing Information about Impersonal Risk
By LeeAnn Kahlor, Sharon Dunwoody, Robert J. Griffin, Kurt Neuwirth. 2006
233 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3c03574d09cc0c23b54b1c62d9107828d2f2fc5b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Sociology and Political Science
- Robert J. Griffin
- Z. Janet Yang
- Ellen F. J. ter Huurne
- Jan M. Gutteling
- LeeAnn Kahlor
- Yongkai Huang
- Chun Yang
- L. Rickard
Citations in the corpus
- An Augmented Risk Information Seeking Model: The Case of Global Warming (2007, background): “This concept has demonstrated a strong relationship with information seeking and processing, particularly in the case of risks that are focused on the environment (Kahlor et al., 2006).”
- How to trust? The importance of self‐efficacy and social trust in public responses to industrial risks (2009, background): “In contrast, individuals that perceive themselves as more self-efficacious, and therefore as capable of exerting personal control over the risk issue, express fewer feelings of worry and anxiety than less self-efficacious people (e.g. Kuttschreuter 2006; Kahlor et al. 2006).”
- Linking Risk Messages to Information Seeking and Processing (2013, methodology): “Expanded descriptions of the tests of the RISP model, using the above data and examining the variable relationships above, can be found in Kahlor et al. (2006), in regard to impersonal risks to the Great Lakes ecosystem, and in Griffi n et al. (2008) as related to risks from river fl ooding.”
- What, Me Worry? The Role of Affect in Information Seeking and Avoidance (2013, methodology): “Kahlor et al. (2006) examined the applicability of the model to environmental risks that do not pose direct harm to one’s health and well-being (impersonal risks).”
- Risk Information Seeking Among U.S. and Dutch Residents (2009, background): “However, recent research indicates that both informational subjective norms and affective responses might relate more directly to information seeking as well (Griffin et al., 2008; Kahlor, 2007; Kahlor et al., 2006; Loewenstein, Weber, Hsee, & Welch, 2001).”