Titlebook: Exploring Risk Communication; Jan M. Gutteling,Oene Wiegman Book 1996 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1996 Emotion.Evaluation.co

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Bimetallic Homogeneous Hydroformylation,t the probability of some negative consequence. This characterization is understandable because, in many cases, the risk communication is based on quantitative risk assessments, as is governmental risk policy (see, e.g., the application of risk definitions by the Dutch government in Chapter 1). Of t

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David E. L. Wilcken,Bridget Wilckenbally, through an actually present source or transmitted electronically, etc. Wapenaar et al. (1989) classified mass media according to the sense-organ receiving the information, namely print media (such as newspapers, periodicals, brochures, letters, etc.), auditory media (radio, speech), visual me

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Per Magne Ueland,Helga Refsum,J?rn Schneedeever, risk communication seems to be in a dilemma. On the one hand, with various objectives in mind, it is seen as a suitable method to transfer risk information. On the other hand, in most cases the effects of risk communication fall short of the usually sanguine expectations. Sometimes risk commun

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Exploring Risk Communication978-94-017-1523-2Series ISSN 1878-9897 Series E-ISSN 2213-6959

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Zu welchem Zweck studieren wir?,h can be considered as disasters by any standard: a jet fighter crashed in a residential area, a relatively strong earthquake, an enormous explosion and following fire at a chemical plant, several train crashes and two major air catastrophes, with the crashing of a Boeing cargo plane in the outskirts of Amsterdam even having global repercussions.