Emotions, Trust, and Perceived Risk: Affective and Cognitive Routes to Flood Preparedness Behavior

By T. Terpstra. Risk Analysis, 2011

613 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/850d5ddfdfa9951264ef88cf22663cf00f3f930c

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Citations in the corpus

“Proximising” climate change reconsidered: A construal level theory perspective (2016, background): “Indeed, the link between perceived personal risk and willingness to act on climate change has been observed in several studies (Brody, Grover, & Vedlitz, 2012; Dietz, Dan, & Shwom, 2007; O’Connor, Bord, & Fisher, 1999; O’Connor, Bord, Yarnal, & Wiefek, 2002; Terpstra, 2011; Zaalberg et al., 2009).”
What determines flood risk perception? A review of factors of flood risk perception and relations between its basic elements (2018, background): “(2009) Terpstra (2011) Terpstra (2009) Bichard and Kazmierczak (2012) semi-structured interviews (Fitton et al. 2015; Bustillos Ardaya et al. 2007), personal handover (Pagneux et al. 2011; Kellens et al. 2011; Bradford et al. 2012; Werritty et al. 2007), post boxes (Kellens et al. 2011; Bradford et…”
Living with Floods: Protective Behaviours and Risk Perception of Vietnamese Households (2013, neutral): “23 Terpstra (2011).”
Meta-analyses of factors motivating climate change adaptation behaviour (2019, background): “For example, trust in implemented measures can influence adaptation behaviour indirectly via risk perception 32 , while knowledge may affect adaptation via risk perceptions, self-efficacy, or outcome efficacy 10,12 .”
The behavioral turn in flood risk management, its assumptions and potential implications (2020, background): “…2009), personal risk perception (Grothmann & Reusswig, 2006; Terpstra & Lindell, 2013), fear of being flooded in the future (Harries, 2012; Terpstra, 2011), and coping appraisal (including self-efficacy and response/outcome efficacy) (Bubeck, Botzen, Kreibich, & Aerts, 2013; Grothmann &…”
COVID-19 and repeat visitation: Assessing the role of destination social responsibility, destination reputation, holidaymakers’ trust and fear arousal (2020, neutral): “Five indicators adapted from Artigas et al. (2015) were used to measure DR. PT was assessed through five items adapted from previous studies (Chang & Chen, 2008; Kim et al., 2011; Terpstra, 2011).”
The effects of trust in government on earthquake survivors’ risk perception and preparedness in China (2017, background): “However, evidence from the Netherlands demonstrates that citizen’s trust in flood protection actually will reduce their perception of flood likelihood, as well as the amount of dread, and this will, in turn, impede people’s flood preparedness intentions (Terpstra 2011).”
Divergence between individual perceptions and objective indicators of tail risks: Evidence from floodplain residents in New York City (2015, background): “Similar effects of trust have been found on individual flood risk perceptions by Terpstra (2011) who points out that individual flood risk perceptions are based on their degree of trust in the responsible risk managers when people lack knowledge about a hazard.”
Models of best practice in flood risk communication and management (2014, background): “Survey research in several EU member states (Terpstra 2011; Grothmann and Reusswig 2006) has found that higher levels of trust in government are associated with lower levels of preparedness and perceived flood risk, though two qualitative case studies in England found distrust in the agencies respon”
Citizens’ Perceptions of Flood Hazard Adjustments (2013, background): “Recent research has shown that location in a risk area is a significant predictor of risk perception, indirectly (via hazard experience, Terpstra, 2011) and directly (Lindell & Hwang, 2008).”
Perception and Communication of Flood Risks: A Systematic Review of Empirical Research (2013, background): “Terpstra((69)) noted that trust and affect share similarities, since both constructs reduce the complexity of risk judging and consequently serve as a “quick” guide for assessing risks.”