| Q47290776 | A model of perceived risk for colorectal cancer among Japanese Americans |
| Q37060481 | Acceptability of blood and blood substitutes. |
| Q33668925 | Adolescents' perceived risk of dying |
| Q31101734 | Affective dimensions of intergroup humiliation |
| Q35627906 | Affective science perspectives on cancer control: strategically crafting a mutually beneficial research agenda |
| Q31033411 | Alert but less alarmed: a pooled analysis of terrorism threat perception in Australia |
| Q40127307 | Altruism During Ebola: Risk Perception, Issue Salience, Cultural Cognition, and Information Processing. |
| Q60048278 | An Eye for an Eye: Public Support for War Against Evildoers |
| Q38949306 | Anticipated regret and health behavior: A meta-analysis |
| Q38543539 | Are Emotions Natural Kinds? |
| Q47589809 | Are leftists more emotion-driven than rightists? The interactive influence of ideology and emotions on support for policies |
| Q50889827 | Basic Emotions, Natural Kinds, Emotion Schemas, and a New Paradigm. |
| Q35207769 | Can I trust you? Negative affective priming influences social judgments in schizophrenia. |
| Q43809764 | Can emotion regulation change political attitudes in intractable conflicts? From the laboratory to the field |
| Q48434364 | Changes of heart: the switch-value method for assessing value uncertainty |
| Q47786036 | Cognitive and emotional representations of terror attacks: a cross-cultural exploration. |
| Q30226776 | Communicating biosecurity |
| Q47579412 | Communicating risk in dementia care: Survey of health and social care professionals. |
| Q51784262 | Communicating treatment risk reduction to people with low numeracy skills: a cross-cultural comparison. |
| Q37379691 | Constructing emotion: the experience of fear as a conceptual act. |
| Q41975614 | Context-specific, scenario-based risk scales. |
| Q38909715 | Cumulative Response to Sequences of Terror Attacks Varying in Frequency and Trajectory |
| Q34182049 | Decision-making strategies: ignored to the detriment of healthcare training and delivery? |
| Q58778707 | Depressive and socially anxious symptoms, psychosocial maturity, and risk perception: Associations with risk-taking behaviour |
| Q51097935 | Designing Graphs to Communicate Risks: Understanding How the Choice of Graphical Format Influences Decision Making. |
| Q34229804 | Dissociable neural systems underwrite logical reasoning in the context of induced emotions with positive and negative valence |
| Q50614921 | Do (un)certainty appraisal tendencies reverse the influence of emotions on risk taking in sequential tasks? |
| Q99629365 | Does Exposure to a Traumatic Event Make Organizations Resilient? |
| Q91392189 | Early effect of the fear of terrorism on a hospital's emergency department use and on the incidence of cardiovascular events: A Turkish multicenter study |
| Q47408769 | Effect of regulating anger and sadness on decision-making. |
| Q57808689 | Effects of Emotion on Medical Decisions Involving Tradeoffs |
| Q57697151 | Emotion Priming and Attributions for Terrorism: Americans' Reactions in a National Field Experiment |
| Q38258832 | Emotion and persuasion: cognitive and meta-cognitive processes impact attitudes |
| Q39224761 | Emotion regulation in violent conflict: reappraisal, hope, and support for humanitarian aid to the opponent in wartime |
| Q37070819 | Emotion, Affect, and Risk Communication with Older Adults: Challenges and Opportunities |
| Q47289997 | Emotional and deliberative reactions to a public crisis: Mad Cow disease in France |
| Q52805083 | Emotional arousal may increase susceptibility to fraud in older and younger adults. |
| Q57864450 | Emotions, Public Opinion, and U.S. Presidential Approval Rates: A 5-Year Analysis of Online Political Discussions |
| Q47274540 | Escalate shamefully, de-escalate angrily or gratefully: the influence of discrete emotions on escalation of commitment |
| Q47861921 | Examining the Direct and Indirect Effects of Fear and Anger on Criminal Decision Making Among Known Offenders |
| Q40489327 | Exposure to and recall of violence reduce short-term memory and cognitive control |
| Q46779475 | Facial expressions of emotion reveal neuroendocrine and cardiovascular stress responses |
| Q35802741 | Facing the possibility of bioterrorism |
| Q58244918 | Fear of flying in the wake of September 11: No evidence for an increase in a German sample |
| Q58818801 | Feeling good, feeling bad, and feeling at‐risk: a review of incidental affect's influence on likelihood estimates of health hazards and life events |
| Q40441304 | Forecasting one's future based on fleeting subjective experiences |
| Q37414002 | Forgiveness from Emotion Fit: Emotional Frame, Consumer Emotion, and Feeling-Right in Consumer Decision to Forgive |
| Q64069481 | GIS for empirical research design: An illustration with georeferenced point data |
| Q47294560 | Gender Differences in Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms after a Terrorist Attack: A Network Approach |
| Q34128723 | Graph literacy: a cross-cultural comparison |
| Q36732624 | Health Risks Associated with Oil Pollution in the Niger Delta, Nigeria |
| Q30441371 | How emotions inform judgment and regulate thought |
| Q43172187 | How experience shapes health beliefs: the case of influenza vaccination |
| Q30409408 | How the Object of Affect Guides its Impact |
| Q34332803 | How to Reduce the Effect of Framing on Messages About Health |
| Q35871853 | Joy Leads to Overconfidence, and a Simple Countermeasure. |
| Q30377877 | Judgment and decision making. |
| Q39183955 | Laughing and crying: mixed emotions, compassion, and the effectiveness of a YouTube PSA about skin cancer |
| Q48037537 | Measuring Risk Perception in Later Life: The Perceived Risk Scale |
| Q47301075 | Negative affect, message reactance and perceived risk: how do pictorial cigarette pack warnings change quit intentions? |
| Q38389650 | Negotiators' profit predicted by cognitive reappraisal, suppression of emotions, misrepresentation of information, and tolerance of ambiguity |
| Q33887875 | Obesity metaphors: how beliefs about the causes of obesity affect support for public policy |
| Q28756290 | Of Mice and Men: Natural Kinds of Emotions in the Mammalian Brain? A Response to Panksepp and Izard |
| Q34602116 | POSITIVE EMOTIONS ENHANCE RECALL OF PERIPHERAL DETAILS. |
| Q30228620 | Pandemic influenza in Australia: using telephone surveys to measure perceptions of threat and willingness to comply |
| Q39299747 | Patterns in response to chronic terrorism threats: A construct of emotional, cognitive, and behavioral responses among Israeli citizens |
| Q34583624 | Perceived risk and worry about prostate cancer: a proposed conceptual model |
| Q47122668 | Perception of Risk and Terrorism-Related Behavior Change: Dual Influences of Probabilistic Reasoning and Reality Testing |
| Q54106805 | Perception of the Threat of Terrorism. |
| Q25255643 | Policy lessons from comparing mortality from two global forces: international terrorism and tobacco |
| Q59625306 | Policy overreaction |
| Q46879615 | Political tolerance and coming to psychological closure following the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks: an integrative approach |
| Q47865581 | Predictable chaos: a review of the effects of emotions on attention, memory and decision making. |
| Q31105986 | Promoting protection against a threat that evokes positive affect: The case of heat waves in the United Kingdom |
| Q30471075 | Psychological distress and smoking behavior: the nature of the relation differs by race/ethnicity |
| Q64097064 | Psychological impact of mass violence depends on affective tone of media content |
| Q47787661 | Psychological vulnerabilities and propensities for involvement in violent extremism |
| Q45844375 | Psychometric and demographic predictors of the perceived risk of terrorist threats and the willingness to pay for terrorism risk management programs. |
| Q58260344 | Public Perception of Terrorism Threats and Related Information Sources in Canada: Implications for the Management of Terrorism Risks |
| Q46159713 | Public Response to a Near-Miss Nuclear Accident Scenario Varying in Causal Attributions and Outcome Uncertainty |
| Q101237697 | Public Support for Development Aid during the COVID-19 Pandemic |
| Q37234197 | Risk perception in fire evacuation behavior revisited: definitions, related concepts, and empirical evidence |
| Q35433899 | Sadness shifts to anxiety over time and distance from the national tragedy in Newtown, Connecticut |
| Q35788724 | Seeing Red: Anger Increases How Much Republican Identification Predicts Partisan Attitudes and Perceived Polarization |
| Q41001346 | Sexual and Non-Sexual Trauma, Depression and Self-Esteem in a Sample of Polish Women. A Cross-Sectional Study |
| Q36775624 | Suicide terrorists: are they suicidal? |
| Q57454034 | Terrorism experiments |
| Q36522253 | The Effect of 9/11 on the Heritability of Political Trust. |
| Q57633052 | The Effectiveness of Crisis Communication Strategies on Sina Weibo in Relation to Chinese Publics’ Acceptance of These Strategies |
| Q58964407 | The Emotional Underpinnings of Populism: How Anger and Fear Affect Populist Attitudes |
| Q39018433 | The Process Model of Group-Based Emotion: Integrating Intergroup Emotion and Emotion Regulation Perspectives |
| Q49086729 | The Relationships Between Internal and External Threats and Right-Wing Attitudes: A Three-Wave Longitudinal Study. |
| Q41959522 | The affect heuristic, mortality salience, and risk: domain-specific effects of a natural disaster on risk-benefit perception |
| Q59052053 | The effect of humoristic vs. dramatic animation-based warnings |
| Q35825765 | The effects of subjective loss of control on risk-taking behavior: the mediating role of anger |
| Q34380813 | The evolutionary psychology of women's aggression |
| Q37866178 | The influence of discrete emotions on judgement and decision-making: a meta-analytic review |
| Q89962564 | The influence of fear on risk taking: a meta-analysis |
| Q56897546 | The meaning of collective terrorist threat: understanding the subjective causes of terrorism reduces its negative psychological impact |
| Q58184344 | The phenomenon of hate crimes in the United States |
| Q50548278 | The psychological effects of cyber terrorism. |
| Q100940852 | The relationship between government trust and preventive behaviors during the COVID-19 pandemic in China: Exploring the roles of knowledge and negative emotion |
| Q28652139 | The role of emotion in global warming policy support and opposition |
| Q30372020 | Threat perception after the Boston Marathon bombings: The effects of personal relevance and conceptual framing |
| Q37385653 | Threat to life and risk-taking behaviors: a review of empirical findings and explanatory models |
| Q56067158 | Tourist Worries after Terrorist Attacks: Report from a Field Experiment |
| Q36384505 | Tracking and Analyzing Individual Distress Following Terrorist Attacks Using Social Media Streams |
| Q57826566 | Trait Emotional Intelligence is Related to Risk-Taking Through Negative Mood and Anticipated Fear |
| Q34263990 | Trait approach motivation moderates the aftereffects of self-control |
| Q57637048 | Understanding attitudes towards the use of animals in research using an online public engagement tool |
| Q47187663 | Values and risk perceptions: a cross-cultural examination |
| Q92649821 | What's the Risk? Fearful Individuals Generally Overestimate Negative Outcomes and They Dread Outcomes of Specific Events |
| Q42015129 | When disaster becomes commonplace reaction of children and adolescents to prolonged terrorist attacks in Israel |
| Q60047238 | When ideology matters: Moral conviction and the association between ideology and policy preferences in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict |