sra-e 2018: risk & uncertainty – from critical thinking to ... · sra-e 2018: risk &...

SRA-E 2018: Risk & Uncertainty – From CriticalThinking to Practical Impact (SRA-E 2018)

Mid Sweden University, Östersund, Sweden, 18–20 June 2018

Sunday, 17 June

17:30 - 19:30

Cocktail &Registration

Nationalmuseum Jamtli, Address: Museiplan,Östersund

Monday, 18 June

08:30 - 09:00 Registration opensFoyer, building G

09:00 - 09:30 Opening ceremonyAuditorium, F214

09:30 - 10:15 Session: KEYNOTE Ann Enander: Prepared to lay life on theline: the everyday of high-risk professionsRoom: Auditorium, F214Chair/s: Anna Olofsson

A2-01Keynote abstractAnn EnanderSwedish Defence University, Karlstad, Sweden

10:15 - 10:40 Fika

10:40 - 12:20 Session: Symposium – Navigating risk and uncertainty in on-line health communicationRoom: Auditorium, F214Chair/s: Anna Olofsson

S1-01Symposium abstractAnna Olofsson , Anna Lydia Svalastog Ostfold University College, Fredrikstad, Sweden, Risk and Crisis

Research Centre Mid Sweden University, Östersund, Sweden

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Knowledge in exchange for personal data – the vulnerability ofindividual quest for health through the digital "knowledgelandscapes"Srecko GajovicUniversity of Zagreb School of Medicine, Croatian Institute for BrainResearch, Zagreb, Croatia

S1-03An integrative bioethics approach to digital onlinecommunicationDenis KosCentre for integrative bioethics (Zagreb) and Department ofinformation and communication sciences, Faculty of humanities andsocial sciences, University of Zagreb, Zagreb, Croatia

S1-04Personal health narratives as a risk management strategy in thedigital societyAnna Lydia Svalastog , Anne Leonora Blaakilde Department of Health and Social Studies Østfold University

College, Halden, Norway, PFI, Region Zealand,, Sorø, Denmark

S1-05Tap water: Safe and sound or risky business? Swedish parent’sunderstanding of risks associated with drinking waterAnna Olofsson, Elin Montelius, Jens LjungdahlRisk and Crisis Research Centre, Östersund, Sweden

S1-06The Development of Digital Technologies as Institutionalizationof Risk CommunicationChristian Fritz-HoffmannCarl von Ossietzky University Oldenburg Working Unit „SociologicalTheory“ Faculty 1 Social Sciences, Oldenburg, Germany

10:40 - 12:20 Session: Risk in everyday life, part IRoom: F229Chair/s: Nandini Anant

S2-01Exploring the Cushion Hypothesis in the real worldNandini Anant, Alexa Spence, Richard TunneyUniversity of Nottingham, Nottingham, United Kingdom

S2-02Stable or currently changing? Visualizing the trajectories ofrisk perception over 1.5 years

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Nadine Lages, Josianne Kollmann, Luka Johanna Debbeler,Hermann Szymczak, Britta RennerUniversity of Konstanz, Konstanz, Germany

S2-03Swedish expert stakeholders’ attitudes toward regulation ofnanotechnologyMagnus Jansson, Simon Larsson, Åsa BoholmUniversity of Gothenburg, Göteborg, Sweden

S2-04Varietal Diversity of Potatoes in the Risk SocietyDominic Duckett, Carla BarlagneThe James Hutton Institute, Aberdeen, United Kingdom

10:40 - 12:20 Session: Risk and decision analysis in critical infrastructure,part IRoom: G1350Chair/s: Pär Olausson

S3-01Blind Spots in Interaction between Actors in Swedish Planningfor Critical Infrastructure ProtectionChristine Grosse , Pär Olausson Risk and Crisis Research Center Mid-Sweden University,

Östersund, Sweden, Risk and Crisis Research Center Mid-Sweden University, Sundsvall, Sweden

S3-02Dynamic risk assessment in the fire-fighting domain: the role ofexpert intuitionJustin Okoli , John Watt School of Strategy & Leadership |Coventry University, William

Morris Building, Gosford Street, COVENTRY. CV1 5DL, Coventry,United Kingdom, Centre for Decision Analysis and RiskManagement. Middlesex University, London. NW4 4BT, HendonCentral, United Kingdom

S3-03Lessons still unlearned from nuclear disaster: Institutionalizingthe role of integrating assorted information in the risk andemergency management frameworkShin-etsu Sugawara , Kohta Juraku Central Research Institute of Electric Power Industry, Tokyo,

Japan, Tokyo Denki University, Tokyo, Japan

10:40 - 12:20 Session: Practical impact of risk perception research, part I

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Room: G1351Chair/s: Vivianne Visschers

S4-01Acceptable risk? Public acceptance of surveillance technologyafter terror strikesMisse Wester , Johan Giesecke Division for risk management and societal safety. Lund university,

Lund, Sweden, Karolinska Institutet medical university, Stockholm,Sweden

S4-02“Contradictio in opinionibus”: The Swiss public’s attitudes andbeliefs about antibiotics and antibiotic resistanceVivianne Visschers, Vanessa Feck, Anne HerrmannSchool of Applied Psychology, University of Applied Sciences andArts Northwestern Switzerland, Olten, Switzerland

S4-03Global health governance in the context of risks anduncertantiesMarcia Grisotti, Raphaela Rezende Nogueira RodriguesFederal University of Santa Catarina, Florianopolis, Brazil

S4-04One in ten nurses leave, what about the other nine? Influenceson risk perception and decision-making in NHS hospitalsChris BennettKing's College London, Peterborough, United Kingdom

S4-05Social perceptions, communication strategies and nationalsecurity risks. Lessons learned from an ap p lied researchprojectValentin NiculaThe National Institute for Intelligence Studies “Mihai Viteazul”National Intelligence Academy, Bucharest, Romania

10:40 - 12:20 Session: Methods and methodologies in risk research, part IRoom: G1352Chair/s: Barbara Tiozzo

S5-01Analysis of online contents on food risk using the webmonitoring techniqueBarbara Tiozzo, Mirko Ruzza, Mosè Giaretta, Giulia Mascarello,Claudio Mantovani, Licia Ravarotto

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Istituto Zooprofilattico Sperimentale delle Venezie, Legnaro, Italy

S5-02A generic toolkit for probabilistic risk assessmentsFerdinand Diermanse, Rob Brinkman, Didrik Meijer, Paul HolscherDeltares, Delft, Netherlands

S5-03Calibrating experts’ probabilistic assessments for improveddecision makingAnca Hanea , Tina Nane University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia, Technical

University of Delft, Delft, Australia

S5-04Using statistical modelling methods to understand riskassessment in police custody.Melanie-Jane Stoneman , Lisa Jackson , Sarah Dunnett , LouiseCooke Aeronautical and Automotive Engineering, Loughborough

University, Loughborough, United Kingdom, School of Businessand Economics, Loughborough University, Loughborough, UnitedKingdom

S5-05Dynamic assessment of safety barriers preventing escalation inoffshore Oil&GasRoberto Bubbico , Shenae Lee , Daniel Moscati , NicolaPaltrinieri Department of Chemical, Materials and Environmental

Engineering, "Sapienza" University, Rome, Italy, Department ofMechanical and Industrial Engineering, NTNU, Trondheim, Norway

10:40 - 12:20 Session: Risk management education and practice, part IRoom: G1353Chair/s: Nina Blom Andersen

S6-01A Model for Basic Structures for a New Theory of SocialInteraction (Samhandling) under RiskGlenn Egil Torgersen , Trygve Steiro Norwegian Defence College, Oslo, Norway, Norwegian

University of Science and Technology, Institute for TeacherEducation, Trondheim, Norway

S6-02Characterizations and assessments of written plans –

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Emergency management in higher educationNina Blom Andersen, Jesper FløcheMetropolitan University College, København N, Denmark

S6-03Geographic information in crisis communicationIvar Svare HolandNord University, Steinkjer, Norway

S6-04Perceptions of risk and mitigation regarding particulate matterexposure in roadwork companies: A qualitative assessment.Thomas Stege , John Bolte , Liesbeth Claassen , DanielleTimmermans National Institute for Public Health and the Environment (RIVM),

Bilthoven, Netherlands, Smart Sensor Systems group, Faculty ofTechnology, Innovation, and Society, The Hague University ofApplied Sciences, Delft, Netherlands, Amsterdam Public Healthresearch institute, Department of Public and Occupational Health,VU University Medical Center, Amsterdam, Netherlands

10:40 - 11:00 Session: Experience RCR Lab, a unique immersive simulationenvironment – TourRoom: Building P, 4th floorChair/s:

L1-01Experience RCR Lab, a unique immersive simulationenvironment – TourErna DanielssonMid Sweden University Risk and Crisis Research Centre,Östersund, Sweden

12:20 - 13:00 Lunch

13:00 - 13:30 SRA-E General AssemblyAuditorium, F214

13:30 - 14:30 Session: PANEL Difficult researchers! Parochial practitionersRoom: Auditorium, F214Chair/s: Per SundströmCan researchers and practitioners understand each other? Can wecooperate? Ideas, myths and truths about how we see each otherand how we overcome barriers to cooperation. This panel/sessionprovides insights into successful cooperation but also anunderstanding about the difficult path to get there. Organized by theSwedish Contingencies Agency (MSB).

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CHAIR: Per Sundström, Head of Research at the Swedish CivilContingencies Agency (MSB) Per Sundström is since Jan 2016 Head of Knowledge developmentand Research, but has been with MSB since 2012. Within thissection there is a number of activities all aiming at producing newknowledge or basis for decisions within Societal security. Thesection is also responsible for MSBs Research funding, with anannual budget of approximately 115 million SEK. Per has previousexperience from the Swedish Defence Research Agency (FOI) andthe Ministry of Defence. Per has a doctoral degree at The Royalinstitute of Technology (KTH, Stockholm) from 2005 within the areaof innovation and product development.

PARTICIPANTS: Annika Carlsson-Kanyama, Associate Professor, StrategicSustainability Studies Annika Carlsson Kanyama has PhD in natural resourcemanagement and currently work at KTH as a researcher anddocent. She carries out research with relevance to climate changeadaptation, urban agriculture and sustainable consumption patterns.

Alexander Cedergren, Associate senior lecturer, Division of RiskManagement and Societal Safety, Lund university Alexander Cedergren, PhD, is an Associate senior lecturer at theDivision of Risk Management and Societal Safety at Lund University,Sweden. His main research interests include risk and vulnerabilityassessment and critical infrastructure resilience. He is affiliated toLund University Centre for Risk Assessment and Management(LUCRAM) and Lund University Centre for Critical InfrastructureProtection (CenCIP).

Lina Ringberg, Coordinator of Disaster Risk Reduction, City ofMalmö Lina Ringberg works at the City Office Department of Societal Safetyand Risk Management in the city of Malmö, Sweden. Lina has aBachelor in Social Science with a specialisation on Internationalcrisis and conflict management. As a DRR, disaster risk reductioncoordinator, the focus is both on prevention, preparedness and crisismanagement. As a DRR coordinator Lina has a broad network,cooperating with researchers among others.

Mirja Törnquist, Environmental engineer at the municipality of Gävle


Mirja Törnquist works at the Department of Spatial Planning at theMunicipal Administration for City Planning, mainly with sustainableurban planning. She holds a MSc in Environmental and WaterEngineering from Uppsala University, and a Bachelor degree inEducation from University of Gävle.

A4-01Panel abstractPer SundströmThe Swedish Civil Contingencies Agency (MSB), Stockholm,Sweden

14:40 - 15:40 Session: Symposium – Risky Behavior: Investigatingpsychological determinants on an individual, social andsituational levelRoom: Auditorium, F214Chair/s: Susanne Gaube

S7-01Symposium abstractSusanne Gaube , Hanna Heinrich , Eva Lermer , BernhardStreicher University of Regensburg, Regensburg, Germany, UMIT -

University for Health Sciences, Hall in Tyrol, Austria, FOMUniversity of Applied Sciences Munich, Munich, Germany

S7-02Sugar increases risk appetite in people low in self-control – Apilot studyEva Lermer , Michaela Pfundmair , Dieter Frey University of Regensburg, Regensburg, Germany, LMU Munich,

Munich, Germany, FOM University of Applied Sciences Munich,Munich, Germany

S7-03The power of social norms in reducing risky health behaviorSusanne Gaube , Dimitrios Tsivrikos , Daniel Dollinger , EvaLermer University of Regensburg, Regensburg, Germany, University

College London, London, United Kingdom, Technical University ofMunich, Garching bei München, Germany, FOM University ofApplied Sciences Munich, Munich, Germany

S7-04Introducing Risk Culture as a Framework for Risk Research andInterventionsBernhard Streicher , Eric Eller

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University for Health Sciences - UMIT, Hall, Austria, Ludwig-Maximilian-University, Munich, Germany

14:40 - 15:40 Session: Symposium – Security–Risk–Orientation: Riskanalysis and knowledge transfer in the trinational metropolitanregion Upper RhineRoom: F229Chair/s: Alice Ragueneau

S8-01Symposium abstractAlice RagueneauUniversity of Strasbourg, Strasbourg, France

S8-02Distinguishing between effects from pesticide and otheragricultural stress on freshwater ecosystems in RomanianstreamsMoritz Link, Verena Schreiner, Ralf B. Schäfer, Stefan Kunz, NadinGraf, Katharina FrischUniversity of Koblenz-Landau, Germany, Landau, Germany

S8-03Framing Effects in Defender-Attacker Games – Results of anEconomic Lab ExperimentSascha Meng, Marcus Wiens, Frank SchultmannKarlsruhe Institute of Technology, Karlsruhe, Germany

S8-04Revocable anonymisation in video surveillance: a digital cloakof invisibilityLinus Feiten, Sebastian Weydner-VolkmannUniversity of Freiburg, Freiburg, Germany

14:40 - 15:40 Session: Risk and decision analysis in critical infrastructure,part IIRoom: G1350Chair/s: Christine Grosse

S9-01Comparative analysis of managerial decision-making inacademic settingsIvana Ilijasic VersicCESSDA ERIC, Bergen, Norway

S9-02Deficiencies in the Information Basis for Decision-Making upon

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Swedish Critical Infrastructure ProtectionGroße Christine, Larsson Aron, Björkqvist OlofMid Sweden University, Sundsvall, Sweden

S9-03On the communication of statistical information aboutuncertainty in flood risk managementP. Marijn Poortvliet, Martin KnottersWageningen University, Wageningen, Netherlands

14:40 - 15:40 Session: Practical impact of risk perception research, part IIRoom: G1351Chair/s: Samuel Domingos

S10-01Citizens and first line responder’s beliefs about extreme heatweather events demands and coping resourcesSamuel Domingos , Rui Gaspar , João Marôco , Hugo Fonseca, Wändi Bruine de Bruin William James Center for Research, ISPA-Instituto Universitário,

Lisboa, Portugal, University of Algarve, Portugal, Faro, Portugal, ISCTE-IUL, Instituto Universitário de Lisboa, Lisboa, Portugal, Centre for Decision Research, Leeds University Business School,Leeds, United Kingdom

S10-02Managing Risk, Uncertainty, and Crisis in Electric PowerIndustryMohammad Ebrahimnezhad, Leili Roshan, AmirhoseinSadeghidolatabadiGraduate School of Management, Sharif University of Technology,Tehran, Iran, Tehran, Iran

S10-03Our energy choice: from the analysis of the combined dataanalysis of public opinion survey and focus groups in JapanMidori AoyagiNational Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan

14:40 - 15:40 Session: The unrecognized risk and crisis management, part IRoom: G1352Chair/s: Isabel Santos

S11-01Uncertainty, Risk Communication and Conspiracy Theories: theRecent Ebola Outbreak Response in the Shadow of Mistrust inGuinea

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Syna Ouattara , Nikolas Århem Gothenburg Research Institute (GRI), Göteborg, Sweden,

Department of cultural anthropology and ethnology, UppsalaUniversity, Uppsala, Sweden

S11-02Unexpected Event: A Spatiotemporal Inadequacy?Karim HardyEmbry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach, UnitedStates

S11-03Walking in circles: recurrent forest fires in PortugalIsabel Santos , Lia Vasconcelos , Susana Silva MARE.NOVA/Faculdade de Ciências e Tecnologia, Universidade

Nova de Lisboa, Almada, Portugal, Gê, environmental, riskcommunication & management consultancy, Palmela, Portugal, ENB, Escola Nacional de Bombeiros, Sintra, Portugal

14:40 - 15:40 Session: Risk and Inequality, part IRoom: G1353Chair/s: Susanna Öhman

S12-01Re-decking the MacDonald Bridge: Lessons for RiskGovernance, Risk Communication, and Managing the Public'sBehavioural ResponsesCalvin Burns , Kevin Quigley University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom, Dalhousie

University, Halifax, Canada

S12-02Preventing Terrorism: the Role of EqualitySaman RashidRisk and Crisis Research Center, Mid Sweden University,Östersund, Sweden

S12-03Methodological applications: Exploring intersectional riskregimesSusanna ÖhmanMid Sweden University, Östersund, Sweden

15:40 - 16:00 Fika

16:00 - 16:20 Guided Campus TourFoyer, building G

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16:20 - 18:00 Session: The new landscape of social media and riskRoom: Auditorium, F214Chair/s: Wendy Rowan

S13-01Liquid provocations for risk and new mediaJamie WardmanNottingham University Business School, The University ofNottingham, Nottingham, United Kingdom

S13-02Online Sexual Victimization in Youth: Predictors forVictimization and Associations to Depressive Symptoms in aSwedish SampleHeléne Zetterström Dahlqvist , Katja Gillander Gådin Mid Sweden University, Department of Health Sciences,

Sundsvall, Sweden, Mid Sweden University, Department of HealthSciences, Sundsvall, Sweden

S13-03What’s that nano doing in my soup? Understanding informationsharing about nanotechnology in food products on socialmediaMargôt Kuttschreuter , Femke Hilverda University of Twente, Enschede, Netherlands, Vrije University,

Amsterdam, Netherlands

S13-04Disturbing the Clickwrap vortex of eConsent: Engaging theuser to reduce risk.Wendy Rowan, Yvonne O'Connor, Ciara HeavinHealth Information Systems Research Centre, Business InformationSystems, Cork University Business School, University CollegeCork., Cork, Ireland

16:20 - 18:00 Session: Symposium – Climate Change, Actors and theAllocation of ResponsibilityRoom: F229Chair/s: Lars Nyberg

S14-01Symposium abstractAnna Olofsson , Lars Nyberg Risk and Crisis Research Centre Mid Sweden University,

Östersund, Sweden, Centre for Climate Security KarlstadUniversity, Karlstad, Sweden

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S14-02Introduction: Climate Change, Actors and the Allocation ofResponsibilityMikael Granberg , Lars Nyberg , Anna Olofsson Centre for Climate Security Karlstad University, Karlstad, Sweden, Risk and Crisis Research Centre Mid Sweden University,

Östersund, Sweden

S14-03Rainfall intensity and other factors influencing insurancedamage caused by floods.Barbara Blumenthal, Lars NybergKarlstad University, Karlstad, Sweden

S14-04Natural hazards, accidents/disasters and data sources - 10years of experience gathering data to MSB'sNaturolycksdatabasen (NDB)Magnus JohanssonCentre for climate and safety, Karlstad university, Karlstad, Sweden

S14-05House owners’ narratives on climate related risks: anintersectional analysisKarin JarnkvistMid Sweden University, Sundsvall, Sweden

S14-06Swedish household’s unwillingness to perform private floodrisk reductionTonje Grahn , Henrik Jaldell Center for climate and safety, Karlstad University, Karlstad,

Sweden, Karlstad Business School, Karlstad University, Karlstad,Sweden

16:20 - 18:00 Session: Theoretical advancements in risk studies, part IRoom: G1350Chair/s: Jorge Gonzalez Ortega

S15-01Value Orientations Transition in Risk Society of GlobalizedChina: Should we take actions for Others or for Ourselves?Man FangInstitute for Advanced Sustainability Studies;, Potsdam, Germany

S15-02Systemic Risks – Concepts and Suggestions for Risk

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GovernancePia-Johanna SchweizerInstiute for Advanced Sustainability Studies, Potsdam, Germany,Potsdam, Germany

S15-03Adversarial Statistical Decision Theory: Embracing AdversarialRisk AnalysisDavid Ríos Insua , Jorge González Ortega , David Banks , JesusRíos Institute of Mathematical Sciences, CSIC-UAM-UC3M-UCM,

Madrid, Spain, Department of Statistical Science, Duke University,Durham, United States, Cognitive Computing Department, IBMResearch Division, Yorktown Heights, United States

S15-04Analysing the Impact of Progress Payment Delays onConstruction Projects Cashflow by Using Monte CarloSimulationÖzlem TÜZ EBESEK , Şafak EBESEK Mersin University, Mersin, Turkey, İstanbul Technical University,İstanbul, Turkey

S15-05Philosophy of Risk Within Complex Adaptive SystemsKari DakakniISU, Ames, United States

16:20 - 18:00 Session: Risk management education and practice, part IIRoom: G1351Chair/s: Ullrika Sahlin

S16-01A framework for Information Risk maturityPer StrömsjöOmegapoint AB, Stockholm, Sweden

S16-02Risk Communication Challenges during the Fipronil incidentCarla GeijskesNetherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority / Officefor Risk Assessment and Research, Utrecht, Netherlands, Chair ofRisk Assessment and Risk Communication / School for Nutrition,Toxicology and Metabolism / Maastricht University, Maastricht,Netherlands

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Risk inventory instruments and Risk profilesBjörn GuströmLandstinget Dalarna, Säkerhet och miljöavdelningen, Falun, Sweden

S16-04Risk management strategies of the signal crayfish acrossEurope in 2018Ullrika Sahlin , Lennart Edsman , Patrik Bohman Lund University, Lund, Sweden, Swedish University of

Agricultural Sciences, Öregrund, Sweden

16:20 - 18:00 Session: Methods and methodologies in risk research, part IIRoom: G1352Chair/s: Fatima Nasser

S17-01Assessing current regulatory methods for nanomaterial toxicitytesting with Daphnia magna: updating traditional methods fornovel materials to accurately determine risk.Fatima Nasser, Iseult LynchUniversity of Birmingham School of Geography, Earth andEnvironmental Science, Birmingham, United Kingdom

S17-02Integration among safety and security protections in the riskevaluation of industrial process facilitiesGabriele Landucci, Ruth Prins, Bibi van den BergInstitute of Security and Global Affairs, Faculty of Governance andGlobal Affairs, Leiden University, Den Haag, Netherlands

S17-03Processes of governance failure in the nuclear industry and theassessment of governance riskJerry Busby , Tom Anderson Lancaster University, Lancaster, United Kingdom, Bluestream

Consulting, Penrith, United Kingdom

S17-04Searching for side-effects: an institutional analysis ofknowledge accumulation on adverse drug reactions over thedrug life-cycleJarno HoekmanInnovation Studies Group, Copernicus Institute of SustainableDevelopment, Utrecht University, Utrecht, Netherlands

S17-05Are current methods of risk identification fit for the 4.0

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industrial revolution?Ann ParchmentSurrey Business School University of Surrey Faculty of Arts andSocial Sciences, Guildford, United Kingdom

16:20 - 18:00 Session: Risk communication in ’post-fact’ times, part IRoom: G1353Chair/s: Linda Kvarnlöf

S18-01Doing crisis preparedness, doing gender: constructions ofgender and responsibility during an information campaign.Linda Kvarnlöf, Elin MonteliusMid Sweden University, Risk and Crisis Research Centre,Östersund, Sweden

S18-02Informtion need and information supply. Tox meets Com!Ruud Weijtens, Ric van PollNational Institute for Public Health and the Environment, Bilthoven,Netherlands

S18-03The constitution of risk communication and uncertainty: anontological understanding based on the actor-network theoryDimitrij UmanskyOsnabrueck University of Applied Sciences, Osnabrueck, Germany



18:10 - 19:30 Session: Poster session & RefreshmentsRoom: Foyer, building PChair/s: Pär Olausson, Erna Danielsson

S19-01What Determines People's Environmental Behavior? : Throughthe Integration of TPB and VBN Model


Jihye Kim, Seoyong KimAjou University, Suwon City, Korea, Republic of (South)

S19-02How Much People Can Pay for Turns of Energy?Byoung Joon Kim , Seoyong Kim , Joo Hwnag Kookmin University, Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South), Ajou

universtiy, Suwon, Korea, Republic of (South)

S19-03Investigating influence from special interests on exposurelimits for chemicalsLinda Schenk , Gunnar Johanson Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden, KTH - Royal Institute

of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden

S19-04Who Are Supporting for Turning from Nuclear Power Energy toRenewable Energy?Seoyong Kim , Byung Joon Kim Ajou University, Suwon, Korea, Republic of (South), Kookmin

University, Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South)

S19-05Rhetorical messages of decontamination after nuclear accident– a case study of Japan after 3.11Aki SiegelÖrebro University, Örebro, Sweden

S19-06Investigation on the public participation in decision making onenvironmental policy regarding risks and uncertainties ofenvironmental problems.Etsuko Yoshida , Hiroshi Kagemoto , Yoshiaki Akutsu Graduate School of Frontier Sciences, The University of Tokyo,

Chiba, Japan, Nagasaki Institute of Applied Science, Nagasaki,Japan

S19-07The study on the determinants of acceptance of energy policyby focusing on the psychometric paradigm, political &economy, environmental factorsIeRei Park, SeoYong KimAjou University, SuWon, Korea, Republic of (South)

S19-08Who Are Skeptics for Climate Change?: Exploring the Role of

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Value, Perception, Structure in Determinant for EnvironmentalSkepticismSunhee Kim , Seoyong Kim Seowon University, Chungjoo, Korea, Republic of (South), Ajou

University, Suwon, Korea, Republic of (South)

S19-09The Analysis the Relationships between Climate Change andTransformation of Energy at the Individual LevelSeoyong Kim , Sunhee Kim Ajou University, Suwon, Korea, Republic of (South), Seowon

University, Chungjoo, Korea, Republic of (South)

S19-10What determines consciousness and action for globalwarming?Sehyeok Jeon , Sungman Hong Ajou university, suwon, Korea, Republic of (South), anyang

university, anyang, Korea, Republic of (South)

S19-11Seeking resilience through tourism in Greenland: A cautiousoutlook in the risky era of climate changePär Olausson , Evangelia Petridou , Dimitri Ioannides Risk and Crisis Research Center, Mid Sweden University,

Östersund, Sweden, ETOUR, Mid Sweden University, Östersund,Sweden

S19-12Swedish high school students’ understanding of the riskconcept: findings from a questionnaire studyLinda Schenk , Leena Arvanitis , Karin Haglund , MargaretaEnghag , Karim Hamza , Iann Lundegård , Andrzej Wojcik KTH – Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden,

Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden, Blackeberg gymnasium,Stockholm, Sweden, Tumba gymnasium, Stockholm, Sweden, Stockholm University, Stockholm, Sweden

S19-13Risk Assessment Tools and TechniquesAtousa KhodadadyanUniversity of Liverpool, Liverpool, United Kingdom

S19-14Risk Perception of Terrorist ActivitySaman Rashid, Anna OlofssonMid Sweden University, Östersund, Sweden

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S19-15Ethical Risks, Frauds, and Insurance ClaimsKari DakakniISU, Ames, United States

S19-16A system engineering approach to subsea leakage riskmanagementMarta Bucelli , Ingrid Bouwer Utne , Pierluigi Salvo Rossi ,Nicola Paltrinieri Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, Norwegian

University of Science and Technology NTNU, Trondheim, Norway, Department of Civil, Chemical, Environmental and MaterialEngineering, Alma Mater Studiorum – University of Bologna,Bologna, Italy, Department of Marine Technology, NorwegianUniversity of Science and Technology NTNU, Trondheim, Norway, Kongsberg Digital, Trondheim, Norway

S19-17Transferring of risks in the urban planning process – a casestudy of Arenastaden, Solna municipalitysofia Månsson, Elin EdmanFaculty of Engineering, LTH, Lund, Sweden

S19-18HOMERISK: Risk management strategies when householdsface collapsing electricity and digital infrastructureLinda KvarnlöfMid Sweden University, Risk and Crisis Research Centre,Östersund, Sweden

S19-19A Corpus-Based Study of the Linguistic Expressions of RiskExposureJochen L. LeidnerThomson Reuters, London, United Kingdom, University of Sheffield,Sheffield, United Kingdom

S19-20Using a safety agreement as a tool for communicating andtransferring risk in a complex ProjectAnna-Karin DavidssonStructor Riskbyrån, Stockholm, Sweden

S19-21Uncertainty, Trust, and Preparedness Behaviors:

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Communicating caringLouise Lemyre, An Gie YongUniversity of Ottawa, Ottawa, Canada

S19-22Communicating earthquake preparednessMichèle Marti , Jörg Matthes , Stefan Wiemer , MichaelStauffacher ETH Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland, University of Vienna, Vienna,

Austria

S19-23The Impact of Toxic and Chemical Risk Communication inTaiwan: Using QuestionnaireShao-Kang Chiang , Wen-Lian Lee , Nian-Chen Lin Occupational Safety and Health, Chung-shan Medical University,

Taichung City, Taiwan, Department of Public Health, Chung-shanMedical University, Taichung City, Taiwan

S19-24Thinking otherwise of crisis management: tales from a schoolfireErna Danielsson, Angelika Sjöstedt-LandénMid Sweden University, Östersund, Sweden

S19-25Unrecognised Crisis Management – On the fringes of crisismanagementOlof OscarssonMid Sweden University, Östersund, Sweden

S19-26Perspectives on household crisis preparednessLinda Kvarnlöf, Joanna PerssonDepartment of social sciences, Risk and Crisis Research Centre,Östersund, Sweden

S19-27Voluntary Organization in Disaster ResponseRoine Johansson , Erna Danielsson , Linda Kvarnlöf , KerstinEriksson Mid Sweden University, Östersund, Sweden, RISE Research

Institutes of Sweden, Göteborg, Sweden

S19-28Biases in statistical decision-makingJochen Baumeister , Eva Lermer

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Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich, Munich, Germany, University of Regensburg, Regensburg, Germany, FOM Universityof Applied Sciences Munich, Munich, Germany

S19-29The influence of deformability on horizontal diaphragms in thedistribution of seismic loads to bracing elements in rectangularbuildingssadek baharPhD student, mostaganem, Algeria

Tuesday, 19 June


09:00 - 09:15 SRA-E AwardsAuditorium, F214

09:15 - 10:00 Session: KEYNOTE Matthias Kohring: Fake News and VoteChoice: A Panel Survey on the Antecedents and Consequencesof Fake News Believability in the German ParliamentaryElectionsRoom: Auditorium, F214Chair/s: Seda Kundak

A6-01Keynote abstractMatthias KohringUniversity of Mannheim, Mannheim, Germany

10:00 - 10:30 Fika

10:30 - 12:10 Session: The unrecognized risk and crisis management, part IIRoom: Auditorium, F214Chair/s: Linda Kvarnlöf

S20-01'We draw on what we know anyway': The meaning and role oflocal knowledge in natural hazard management.Gunhild Setten, Haakon LeinDepartment of Geography, Norwegian University of Science andTechnology, Trondheim, Norway

S20-02Contemporary Risks as Hybrid ConstructionsAnna MoraczewskaMaria Curie-Sklodowska University, Lublin, Poland

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S20-03Disentangling the roles of local communities in flood riskmanagementAleksi Räsänen, Gunhild Setten, Haakon LeinDepartment of Geography, Norwegian University of Science andTechnology, Trondheim, Norway

S20-04Risk, Remembering and Reasoning: The Public Afterlife of the2014 Wildfire in SwedenSusann Baez UllbergDepartment of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology at UppsalaUniversity, Uppsala, Sweden

10:30 - 12:10 Session: Risk in everyday life, part IIRoom: F229Chair/s: Josianne Kollmann

S21-01Change and Habituation in Risk Perception after Health RiskFeedbackJosianne Kollmann, Nadine Lages, Luka Johanna Debbeler,Hermann Szymczak, Britta RennerUniversität Konstanz, Konstanz, Germany

S21-02Exploring how individuals who work around dogs experiencerisk and practice safetySara Owczarczak-Garstecka , Francine Watkins , Rob Christley, Huadong Yang , Carri Westgarth Epidemiology and Population Health, University of Liverpool,

Liverpool,, United Kingdom, Institute for Risk and Uncertainty,University of Liverpool, Liverpool, United Kingdom, Department ofPublic Health & Policy, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, UnitedKingdom, Liverpool Management School, University of Liverpool,Liverpool, United Kingdom

S21-03Polarized perception and consumption of tap and bottled water:A product- and consumer-oriented survey and blind tastingexperimentLuka Johanna Debbeler , Martina Gamp , Michael Blumenschein, Daniel Keim , Britta Renner Psychological Assessment & Health Psychology, Department of

Psychology, University of Konstanz, Konstanz, Germany, DataAnalysis and Visualization Group, Department of Computer Science,

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University of Konstanz, Konstanz, Germany

S21-04Risk Creation, Self-Attribution of Responsibility and RiskBehavioursIan DawsonCentre for Risk Research, University of Southampton, Southampton,United Kingdom

S21-05A Matrix Analysis of Carrying Device-Related Injuries toPreschool ChildrenKun Zhang , Yoshifumi Nishida , Koji Kitamura , Yoshiki Mikami Nagaoka University of Technology, Nagaoka, Japan, National

Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Tokyo,Japan

10:30 - 12:10 Session: Theoretical advancements in risk studies, part IIRoom: G1350Chair/s: Mikael Linnell

S22-01Value-judgments in extreme scenarios: a case study of floodingrisks in SwedenPer Wikman-SvahnKTH Royal Institute of technology, Stockholm, Sweden

S22-02Discussion on Principles of Materialization of Knowledge RisksRelated to Digital Mediators in Developing TranshumanSystems in HealthscapeDina Simunic , Srecko Gajovic University of Zagreb, Faculty of Electrical Engineering and

Computing, Zagreb, Croatia, University of Zagreb, Faculty ofMedicine, Zagreb, Croatia

S22-03Emerging perspectives on the role of anticipation in risk theoryMikael LinnellRisk and Crisis Research Centre, Höör, Sweden

S22-04Good Governance of Climate and Energy Risks in the Face ofNormative UncertaintiesBehnam TaebiDelft University of Technology, Delft, Netherlands

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S22-05Understanding the inter-relationship between public perceptionand public engagement in nuclear issues: A cross-countrycomparative analysisJosep Espluga , Wilfried Konrad , Beatriz Medina , Ana Prades ,Ann Enander Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Bellaterra (Cerdanyola del

Val, Spain, DIALOGIK Gemeinnützige Gesellschaft fürKommunikations- und Kooperationsforschung mbH, Stuttgart,Germany, CISOT- CIEMAT (Centro de Investigación Sociotécnica -Centro de Investigaciones Energéticas, Medio Ambientales yTecnológicas), Barcelona, Spain, Swedish Defence University,Stockholm, Sweden

10:30 - 12:10 Session: Practical impact of risk perception research, part IIIRoom: G1351Chair/s: Elin Montelius

S23-01Climate change beliefs, literacy, and age differences in the UKGeorge WarrenKing's College London, London, United Kingdom

S23-02Climatic Hazards and Mediating Effects Explaining ClimateChange Risk perception in EuropeJosé M. Echavarren , Aiste Balzekiene , Audrone Telesiene University Pablo Olavide, Seville, Spain, Kaunas University of

Technology, Kaunas, Lithuania

S23-03Public risk perceptions of carbon dioxide removal techniquesElspeth Spence, Nick Pidgeon, Emily CoxCardiff University, Cardiff, United Kingdom

S23-04Stakeholder perceptions of risk and uncertainty in climate-adaptive forestry: Genomics for climate-based seed transfer inBritish ColumbiaKieran M. Findlater, Shannon Hagerman, Robert KozakUniversity of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada

S23-05The Carbon Dilemma: knowledge, perception and support forthe alternative utilization of domestic carbon resources inGermanyRoh Pin Lee

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Institute of Energy Process Engineering & Chemical Engineering,TU Bergakademie Freiberg, Freiberg, Germany

10:30 - 12:10 Session: Methods and methodologies in risk research, part IIIRoom: G1352Chair/s: Charlotte Heinzlef

S24-01A holistic assessment of urban resilience to floods: acollaborative process between research and end usersHeinzlef Charlotte , Vincent Becue , Damien Serre UMR 7300 ESPACE-University of Avignon, Avignon, France,

Faculty of Architecture and Urbanism of Mons, Mons, Belgium

S24-02Investigating the consequences of the delay between theincreasing generation of electronic waste and regulations tomanage this increase.Jennie Olofsson, Franc MaliThe Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Ljubljana, Ljubljana,Slovenia

S24-03Risk and resilience assessment for an energy supply systemPertti Auerkari , Rami Pohja , Aleksandar Jovanovic , SatuTuurna , Heikki Hapuli VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland, Espoo, Finland,

Steinbeis Advanced Risk Technologies GmbH, Stuttgart, Germany, Helen Oy, Helsinki, Finland

S24-04The Dutch National Risk Profile: understanding risk andhorizon scanning to identify new risksLeendert Gooijer, Stephanie MeulenbeltRIVM-National Institute for Public Health and the Environment,Bilthoven, Netherlands

S24-05Gamification for industrial safety: an approach for developingresilience early warning indicatorsRiccardo Patriarca , Andrea Falegnami , Antonio De Nicola ,Maria Luisa Villani , Nicola Paltrinieri Sapienza University of Rome - Department of Mechanical and

Aerospace Engineering, Rome, Italy, ENEA Research Centre,Rome, Italy, Norwegian University of Science and TechnologyNTNU, Trondheim, Norway

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10:30 - 12:10 Session: Risk communication in ’post-fact’ times, part IIRoom: G1353Chair/s: Michael Siegrist

S25-01Communicating Nuclear Risks in a Post-Fukushima Context:Exploratory Study of Risk Communication on the Basis ofProbabilistic Risk AssessmentHiroyuki Yamada, Yukihiro Kirimoto, Tomoaki Inamura, ReikoKuwagaki, Keijiro Hirose, Shin-etsu SugawaraCentral Research Institute of Electric Power Industry, Tokyo, Japan

S25-02Defending science in times of science denialMikael KarlssonKTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden

S25-03Deliberating Technologies and Governance for Energy StorageGareth Thomas, Christina Demski, Nick PidgeonUnderstanding Risk Group, School of Psychology, Cardiff University,Cardiff, United Kingdom

S25-04Trust in the Risk Domain: What have we learnt from 25 years ofresearch?Michael SiegristETH Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland

S25-05Do Flood Events Increase Opinion Polarisation about theExistence of Anthropogenic Climate Change?Daniel Osberghaus, Carina FuggerCentre for European Economic Research, Mannheim, Germany




12:10 - 12:50 Lunch

12:50 - 13:20 Chapter meeting – Benelux chapterF229

12:50 - 13:20 Chapter meeting – Iberian chapterG1350

12:50 - 13:20 Chapter meeting – Nordic chapterG1351

12:50 - 13:20 Chapter meeting – setting up a German chapterG1352

12:50 - 13:20 Chapter meeting – setting up new chaptersG1353

13:20 - 13:50 Session: KEYNOTE Nicholas Karides: Better Journalism can bethe antidote to DisinformationRoom: Auditorium, F214Chair/s: Evangelia Petridou

A7-01Keynote abstractNicholas KaridesAmpersand, Nicosia, Cyprus

14:00 - 15:00 Session: Symposium – The value of centres for excellence inriskRoom: Auditorium, F214Chair/s: Ullrika Sahlin

S26-01Symposium abstractUllrika Sahlin , Lars Strömdahl Lund University, Lund, Sweden, Riskkollegiet, Stockholm,

Sweden

14:00 - 15:00 Session: Symposium – Theory, practice and the consumer:what else can be done for food safety?Room: F229Chair/s: Elke Stedefeldt

S27-01Symposium abstractElke Stedefeldt, Rayane Stephanie Gomes de Freitas, Laís MarianoZaninUniversidade Federal de São Paulo - Unifesp Federal University ofSão Paulo - Unifesp, São Paulo, Brazil

S27-02What is the risk perception on foodborne diseases of

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consumers of meals away from home?Liliane Chouce Lei, Rayane Stephanie Gomes de Freitas, ElkeStedefeldtUniversidade Federal de São Paulo - Unifesp Federal University ofSão Paulo - Unifesp CEDESS - Centro de Desenvolvimento doEnsino Superior em Saúde Center for the Development of HigherEducation in Health, São Paulo, Brazil

S27-03The use of social sciences in the study of riskRayane Stephanie Gomes de Freitas , Diogo Thimoteo da Cunha, Elke Stedefeldt Universidade Federal de São Paulo Federal University of São

Paulo - Unifesp, São Paulo, Brazil, Universidade Estadual deCampinas - UNICAMP, Campinas, Brazil

S27-04The impacts of food safety culture on risk taking behaviorsLaís Mariano Zanin, Elke StedefeldtUniversidade Federal de São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil

14:00 - 15:00 Session: Symposium – Uncertainty in governance of migrationand integration policyRoom: G1350Chair/s: Jon Nyhlén

S28-01Symposium abstractJon NyhlénMid Sweden University, Sundsvall, Sweden

S28-02A framework for governance of local migration policy –assumptions and theoretical consequencesGustav Lidén , Jon Nyhlén Department of Social Sciences, Mid Sweden university, Sundsvall,

Sweden, Department of Political Science, Stockholm university,Stockholm, Sweden

S28-03Negotiations on welfare and social security entitlements for EUmigrants in Swedensara Nyhlén, Katarina Giritli NygrenMid Sweden University, Sundsvall, Sweden

S28-04Health promotion and newly arrived refugees in Sweden – a

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thesis project planSara SvanholmMid Sweden University, Sundsvall, Sweden

14:00 - 15:00 Session: Symposium – Risk communication by governmentagenciesRoom: G1351Chair/s: Åsa Boholm

S29-01Symposium abstractÅsa BoholmGöteborg University, Göteborg, Sweden

S29-02Experiences of success and failure in risk communication:lessons from the inside of six government agenciesÅsa BoholmGöteborg University, Göteborg, Sweden

S29-03Risk and quantification: A linguistic studyMax BoholmGothenburg Research Institute University of Gothenburg, Göteborg,Sweden

S29-04An evaluation of the 2016-17 Swedish campylobactercommunication crisis.Ragnar LofstedtKings College London, London, United Kingdom

14:00 - 15:00 Session: The unrecognized risk and crisis management, part IIIRoom: G1353Chair/s: Michèle Marti

S31-01Teachers, crisis management and the division ofresponsibilities – a qualitative studyJennifer HobbinsSwedish Defence University/Försvarshögskolan, Karlstad, Sweden

S31-02Communicating earthquake hazardMichèle Marti, Michael StauffacherETH Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland


S31-03On the use of digital management control systems and keyperformance indicators in organizations. What unintendedconsequences can unfold?Christina MauléonGothenburg Research Institute, School och business, economicsand law, Gothenburg University,, Göteborg, Sweden, University ofBorås, Borås, Sweden

15:00 - 15:30 Fika

15:30 - 17:40 Session: Symposium – Resilience in Europe: Governing, socialnetworks, and learningRoom: Auditorium, F214Chair/s: Jorgen SparfFive abstract presentations followed by a panel discussion, with ashort break in the middle.

S33-01Symposium abstractJorgen SparfRisk and Crisis Research Centre, Mid Sweden University,Ostersund, Sweden

S33-02Overcoming obstacles for disaster prevention: Challenges andbest practices from the EU and beyondRichard Haigh, Dilanthi Amaratunga, Nuwan Dias, Georgina CleggUniversity of Huddersfield, Huddersfield, United Kingdom

S33-03Accelerating Action: Capacity Building for Equity andResilience in CitiesKristin BajaUrban Sustainability Directors Network, Baltimore, United States

S33-04Resilience as a Path to Sustainable Urbanism: From EmptyPromises to Effective Planning Solutions?Dimitri IoannidesEuropean Tourism Research Institute (ETOUR) & Department ofTourism Studies & Geography, Mid-Sweden University, Östersund,Sweden

S33-05Acknowledging the Uncertainty Dimension of Security: Arguingfor Resilience Driven Security


Sissel H. JoreUniversity of Stavanger, Stavanger, Norway

S33-06EU disaster risk management in a changing risk landscapeThomas de LannoyEuropean Commission, Brussels, Belgium

15:30 - 17:10 Session: Risk in everyday life, part IIIRoom: F229Chair/s: Erna Danielsson

S34-01Analyzing risk culture and emergency awareness on DanishcampusesLene Sandberg, Christian MengMetropolitan University College, København N, Denmark

S34-02Preparing for Doris: Exploring public responses to impactbased weather warnings in the UKAndrea Taylor , Astrid Kause , Barbara Summers , MelanieHarrowsmith University of Leeds, Leeds, United Kingdom, Met Office, Exeter,

United Kingdom

S34-03Risk Communication: A Comparative Study of Eight EUcountriesEvangelia Petridou , Anna Olofsson , Minna Lundgren , MichaelRöslmaier , Erna Danielsson , Christine Grosse Mid Sweden University, Östersund, Sweden, Mid Sweden

University, Sundsvall, Sweden

S34-04Serving science to the public: Quantitative and qualitativebehavioural indicators of uncertainty management strategiesupon exposure to numerical informationRui Gaspar , Samuel Domingos , Patricia Demetrio Universidade do Algarve, FCHS, Faro, Portugal, Catolica

Research Centre for Psychological, Family and Social Wellbeing(CRC-W), Universidade Catolica Portuguesa., Lisbon, Portugal, William James Center for Research, ISPA-Instituto Universitário,Lisbon, Portugal, Centro de Investigação em Educação ePsicologia (CIEP), Universidade de Évora, Evora, Portugal

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15:30 - 17:10 Session: Symposium – Intuitive Toxicology Revisited: People’sPerceptions of the Principles of Toxicology and Implications forSpecific ApplicationsRoom: G1350Chair/s: Angela Bearth

S35-01Symposium abstractAngela Bearth, Rita Saleh, Michael SiegristConsumer Behavior, Institute for Environmental Decisions (IED),ETH Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland

S35-02People’s Knowledge and Perceptions of the Principles ofToxicology, Safety Evaluation, and Risk Assessment – A MentalModels ApproachAngela Bearth, Michael Siegrist, Rita SalehConsumer Behavior, Institute for Environmental Decisions (IED),ETH Zurich, Zürich, Switzerland

S35-03Pesticide Residues in Food: Attitudes, Beliefs, andMisconceptions among Conventional and Organic ConsumersMark LohmannGerman Federal Institute for Risk Assessment (BfR), DepartmentRisk Communication, Unit Risk Research, Perception, EarlyDetection and Impact Assessment, Berlin, Germany

S35-04Alex Just Bought a Drain Cleaner: Situative and Product-Specific Factors that Influence Consumers’ Risk Perception ofHousehold Cleaning ProductsAngela Bearth, Michael SiegristConsumer Behavior, Institute for Environmental Decisions (IED),ETH Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland

S35-05Consumers' perceptions of green cleaning products and theiringredientsRachel Hollis , Wandi Bruine de Bruin , William Young ,Christopher Rayner Sustainability Research Institute University of Leeds, Leeds,

United Kingdom, Centre for Decision Research University ofLeeds, Leeds, United Kingdom, Department of Engineering andPublic Policy Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, United States, School of Chemistry University of Leeds, Leeds, United Kingdom

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15:30 - 17:10 Session: Practical impact of risk perception research, part IVRoom: G1351Chair/s: Calvin Burns

S36-01Attitudes and Perceptions about Risk Resilience and Securityin Water UtilitiesCalvin Burns , Kevin Quigley University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom, Dalhousie

University, Dalhousie, Canada

S36-02Communicating food risks to pregnant women: analysis of thetarget audience’s information needsGiulia Mascarello, Stefania Crovato, Silvia Marcolin, Mirko Ruzza,Anna Pinto, Licia RavarottoHealth Awareness and Communication Department, IstitutoZooprofilattico Sperimentale delle Venezie, Legnaro, PD, Italy

S36-03Risk Perceptions within the water industry: a new way forward?Anna KosovacThe University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia

S36-04Towards a conceptual framework for food safety criteria -analyzing evidence practices using the case of plant protectionproductsChristine HassauerChair of Marketing and Consumer Research, TUM School ofManagement, Technical University of Munich, Freising, Germany

15:30 - 17:10 Session: Methods and methodologies in risk research, part IVRoom: G1352Chair/s: Seda Kundak

S37-01Disaster Logistics Evaluation in Extreme EventsSeda Kundak, Mete Basar Baypinar, Eda Beyazit, Huseyin MuratCelik, Yucel Torun, Nergiz Kayki, Halil Ibrahim OgutIstanbul Technical University, Istanbul, Turkey

S37-02Presence of antibiotic residues in various environmentalcompartments of China: its potential for resistancedevelopment and ecological and human riskNada Hanna , Pan Sun , Qiang Sun , Xuewen Li , Jakob

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Ottoson , Lennart Nilsson , Björn Berglund , Oliver Dyar , AshokTamhankar , Cecilia Stålsby Lundbory Global Health—Health Systems and Policy: Medicines, Focusing

Antibiotics, Department of Public Health Sciences, KarolinskaInstitutet, Tomtebodavägen 18 A, 171 77 Stockholm, Sweden.,Stockholm, Sweden, Department of environment and health,School of Public Health, Shandong University, Jinan 250012, China.,Jinan, China, School of Health Care Management, ShandongUniversity, Jinan 250012, China., Jinan, China, National FoodAgency, Department of Risk and benefit assessment, 751 26Uppsala, Sweden., Uppsala, Sweden, Department of Clinical andExperimental Medicine, Linköping University, 581 85 Linköping,Sweden., Linköping, Sweden

S37-03Success, Efficiency, and Risks in a Sustainable InsuranceKari DakakniISU, Ames, United States

S37-04Toward Smart Barrier Management: Recent Developments andFuture Research DirectionsBehnaz Hosseinnia , Pierluigi Salvo Rossi , Genserik Reniers ,Nicola Paltrinieri Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU),

Department of Production and Quality Engineering, RAMS group,Trondheim, Norway, Kongsberg Digital, Trondheim, Norway, DelftUniversity of Technology, Safety & Security Science Group (S3G),Delft, Netherlands

15:30 - 17:10 Session: Risk communication in ’post-fact’ times, part IIIRoom: G1353Chair/s: Roine Johansson

S38-01Implementing Risk Communication on the Safe Use ofChemicals in TaiwanWen-Lian Lee , Shao-Kang Chiang , Nian-Chen Lin Occupational Safety and Health, Chung-shan Medical University,

Taichung, Taiwan, Department of Public Health, Chung-shanMedical University, Taichung, Taiwan

S38-02Risk communication about electromagnetic fields emitted bymobile communication technologies: A systematic review.Christoph Boehmert , Frederik Freudenstein , Peter Wiedemann

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Federal Office for Radiation Protection, Munich, Germany, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Karlsruhe, Germany, Universityof Wollongong, Australia, Wollongong, Australia

S38-03Were the 2015 UK floods used as an opportunity tocommunicate climate change risks? A case study of UKnewspapers.Rachel Harcourt , Suraje Dessai , Andrea Taylor Sustainability Research Institute, School of Earth and

Environment, Leeds, United Kingdom, Centre for DecisionResearch, Leeds University Business School, Leeds, UnitedKingdom



19:00 - 23:00 Conference dinnerFoyer, building G

Wednesday, 20 June


09:15 - 09:30

SRA-E 2018 closing & SRA-E 2019announcement

Auditorium,F214

09:30 - 10:15 Session: KEYNOTE Jens O Zinn: Understanding Risk-taking –Paradoxes and ExplanationsRoom: Auditorium, F214Chair/s: Frederic Bouder

A9-01Keynote abstractJens ZinnUniversity of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia, Mid SwedenUniversity, Östersund, Sweden

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10:15 - 11:10 Session: PANEL Risk & Uncertainty – From Critical Thinking toPractical ImpactRoom: Auditorium, F214Chair/s: Ragnar LofstedtRisk and uncertainty studies should not just be academicallyfocused but also more crucially practically relevant. One of the goalsof the Society for Risk Analysis-Europe is to ensure that the workthat academics do at universities are also practically useful. Thispanel discussion focuses on bridging this gap with our panelistsdiscussing real life practical examples ranging from the present daythreats of disinformation and fake news to planning and hazardmanagement and the importance of finding compromises betweenindigenous people and large scale infrastructure projects.

CHAIR: Ragnar E. Löfstedt, Professor of Risk Management

Ragnar E. Löfstedt is the Director of King’s Centre of RiskManagement, King’s College London, UK where he teaches andconducts research on risk communication and management. He isAdjunct Professor at the Department of Engineering and PublicPolicy, Carnegie Mellon University, and he is a Visiting Professor atthe Centre for Public Sector Research, Gothenburg University,Sweden.

He has conducted research in risk communication and managementin such areas as renewable energy policy, food safety issues,pharmaceutical recalls, telecommunications, biosafety, and the sitingof building of incinerators, nuclear waste installations and railways.

Dr. Löfstedt is the author/editor of ten books and over 90 peerreviewed articles, is the editor-in-chief for Journal of Risk Research,editor of the Earthscan publications' Risk, Society and Policy bookseries, and is on the editorial boards of Journal of HealthCommunication, International Journal of Risk Assessment andManagement, and Risk Management.

PARTICIPANTS: Sudha Sudhir Arlikatti, Associate Professor of Business ContinuityManagement and Integrated Emergency Management

Dr. Sudha Arlikatti is an architect-planner turned academician withover 17 years of teaching and disaster research experience. Sheholds a Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Science with an emphasis in


Environmental Planning and Hazards Management from Texas A&MUniversity, College Station (USA). After eleven years of teaching inthe USA she joined the faculty of resilience at Rabdan Academy,UAE in 2016, in their flagship BSc program in Business ContinuityManagement and Integrated Emergency Management.

Her research interests include risk communication in multi-ethniccommunities, protective action decision-making, organizationalresiliency and climate change mitigation and adaptation. She hasbeen funded by the U.S. National Science Foundation, TexasDepartment of State Health Services and Dallas Area Habitat forHumanity. She is currently serving a four year term as the VicePresident of the Research Committee on the Sociology of DisastersRC39 with the International Sociological Association (2015–2018).

Mikael Karlsson, Associate Professor in Environmental Science

Dr. Mikael Karlsson is a senior researcher at KTH Royal Institute ofTechnology in Stockholm. His work focuses on environmentalgovernance, science-policy interactions and risk managementrelated to climate and energy issues, marine ecosystems andchemical pollution.

Dr. Karlsson serves since long in various expert bodies and agencyboards, in Sweden and internationally, among these the SwedishAgenda 2030 delegation, the Swedish Chemicals Agency, and theEuropean Commission’s High Level Group on Energy IntensiveIndustries. In 2005–2017, he was President of the EuropeanEnvironmental Bureau, Europe’s largest environmental organisation.In 2002–2014, he was President of the Swedish Society for NatureConservation.

Dr. Karlsson has been a frequent participant at various EU, OECD,UN and WTO meetings. He is also Partner and Senior Advisor at2050 Consulting in Stockholm, advising companies and publicorganisations on sustainability issues. He has been teachingenvironmental sciences since 1995.

Michael Matz, Senior Adviser at the Nordic Council

Michael Matz has studied Literature, English and Economics at LundUniversity. He became a Senior Adviser at the Nordic Council ofMinisters in 2009 working with the Nordic cultural collaboration forthe Nordic Ministers of Culture. Since 2016 he has been employed


at the Nordic Council, the inter-parliamentary forum, working withculture, including media, education and research collaboration.

May-Britt Öhman, PhD in History of Technology

May-Britt Öhman is a Lule/Forest Sámi of the Lule River/Julevädnovalley and PhD, History of Technology, Royal Institute of Technology,2007. She founded the Technoscience research group in 2013 andSámi Land Free University in 2015. She is active at the Centre forGender Research, and CEMFOR, the Centre for MultidisciplinaryResearch on Racism, Uppsala University. Since fall 2017 she is aguest researcher at the Unit of History, Luleå University ofTechnology.

May-Britt has also been a board member of the National Associationof Swedish Saami (SSR) 2011-2015, deputy member of the

A10-01Panel abstractRagnar LofstedtKings College London, London, United Kingdom

11:10 - 11:40 Fika

11:40 - 13:00 Session: Symposium – Sustainable Societal Development inEurope’s Peripheries: The Case of Northern SwedenRoom: Auditorium, F214Chair/s: Sara Nyhlén

S39-01Symposium abstractSara Nyhlén , Anna Olofsson , Katarina Giritli Nygren , PeterÖhman Mid Sweden University, Sundsvall, Sweden, Mid Sweden

University, Östersund, Sweden

S39-02‘70 is the new 20’ –Positive ageing discourses in congregatehousingSara Nyhlén, Gunilla Olofsdotter, Edith AndresenMid Sweden University, Sundsvall, Sweden

S39-03‘You become lonely when you grow old – there is no escapefrom that’ –analyzing intersections of ageing, safety andinequalities

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Gunilla Olofsdotter, Edith Andresen, Sara NyhlenMid Sweden University, Sundsvall, Sweden

S39-04Carto(bio)graphic explorations of a small town - Walking andtalking the in/exclusive city with new SwedesSara Nyhlén, Katarina Giritli NygrenMid Sweden University, Sundsvall, Sweden

S39-05Not in my backyard: Integration and xenophobia in a localhousing project in ÖstersundMinna Lundgren , Gustav Lidén RCR, Mid Sweden University, Östersund, Sweden, RCR, Mid

Sweden University, Sundsvall, Sweden

11:40 - 13:00 Session: Symposium – Lifting the fog on uncertainty – practicaladvances on assessing and communicating uncertainty in theEuropean public arenaRoom: F229Chair/s: caroline merten, Laura MARTINO

S40-01Symposium abstractCaroline Merten , Anthony Smith , Anne Marthe van der Bles ,Howard Needham European Food Safety Authority (EFSA), Parma, Italy, Winton

Centre for Risk & Evidence Communication, University ofCambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom, European Centre forDisease Prevention and Control (ECDC), Stockholm, Sweden

S40-02Approaches to assess and manage scientific uncertainty:examples from EU ANSA AgenciesHoward NeedhamDisease Prevention and Control (ECDC), Stockholm, Sweden

S40-03Testing the EFSA guidance document on uncertainty:challenges and benefitsCaroline Merten , Laura Martino , Olaf Mosbach-Schulz , AndyHart European Food Safety Authority (EFSA), Parma, Italy, University

Newcastle, Newcastle, United Kingdom

S40-04Explaining incomplete knowledge – EFSA’s approach for

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communicating scientific uncertainties in food safetyassessmentsAnthony Smith , Laura Maxim , Michael Siegrist , Andy Hart ,Cristina da Cruz , Caroline Merten , Olaf Mosbach-Schulz ,Natalie von Götz , Tony Hardy European Food Safety Authority (EFSA), Parma, Italy, Centre

national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS), Paris, France, ETH,Zürich, Switzerland, Newcastle University, Newcastle, UnitedKingdom

S40-05The effects of communicating uncertainty about numbers andfactsAnne Marthe van der Bles, Sander van der Linden, AlexandraFreeman, David SpiegelhalterWinton Centre for Risk and Evidence Communication, University ofCambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom

11:40 - 13:00 Session: Risk and decision analysis in critical infrastructure,part IIIRoom: G1350Chair/s: Marilou Jobin

S41-01Adults’ preference for influenza vaccination acrosshypothetical pandemics of three risk levelsQiuyan Liao, Wendy Wing Tak Lam, Richard FieldingThe University of Hong Kong, Pokfulam, Hong Kong

S41-02Feelings or information? What is driving preferences forelectricity portfolios?Marilou Jobin , Vivianne HM Visschers , Oscar PR van Vliet ,Michael Siegrist ETH Zurich, Institute for Environmental Decisions (IED), Zurich,

Switzerland, University of Applied Sciences and Arts NorthwesternSwitzerland, School of Applied Psychology, Olten, Switzerland

S41-03Solidarity across local borders? Citizens’ support for municipalcollective action concerning drinking water risk management.Anna BendzUniversity of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden

11:40 - 13:00 Session: Risk and Inequality, part IIRoom: G1351Chair/s: Tapio Litmanen

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S42-01Perceptions of justice influencing community acceptance ofspent nuclear fuel disposal. A case study in two Finnishnuclear communitiesTapio Litmanen , Tuuli Vilhunen , Behnam Taebi , Matti Kojo Department of Social Sciences and Philosophy, University of

Jyväskylä, Finland, Jyväskylä, Finland, School of Management,University of Tampere, Finland, Tampere, Finland, Faculty ofTechnology, Policy and Management, Delft University of Technology,Netherlands, Delft, Netherlands

S42-02Have we been too naïve? Masculinity constructions in times ofsecuritization and narratives of haunting threatsMathias EricsonDepartment of Cultural Sciences, Gothenburg University,Gothenburg, Sweden

S42-03Leadership and crisis management – a gendered perspectiveJennifer Hobbins , Elsa Kristiansen , Erna Danielsson The Swedish Defence University, Karlstad, Sweden, Mid Sweden

University, Östersund, Sweden, University College of SoutheastNorway, Borre, Norway

S42-04Risk & Inequality: Disaster Risk Reduction with the IndigenousPopulations in India, with special focus on Empowering WomenMukesh KanaskarAll India Institute of Local Self-Government, Mumbai, India

11:40 - 13:00 Session: The unrecognized risk and crisis management, part IVRoom: G1352Chair/s: Laurits Rauer Nielsen

S43-01Involving citizen preparedness structures in operationalemergency managementLaurits Rauer NielsenMetropolitan University College, Copenhagen, København N,Denmark

S43-02Team resilience – ”in unity we find strength” A qualitative studyof team resilience and leadership under demanding conditionsNicole Kaiser, Marcus Börjesson

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Swedish Defence University, Stockholm, Sweden

S43-03Financial Risks in Construction Projects from the Perspectiveof Project ManagementÖzlem TÜZ EBESEK , Şafak EBESEK Mersin University, Mersin, Turkey, İstanbul Technical University,İstanbul, Turkey

S43-04Crisis leadership as a communicative process – The challengeof managing crises through communication with stakeholdersCatrin JohanssonMid Sweden University, Sundsvall, Sweden

11:40 - 13:00 Session: Risk management education and practice, part IIIRoom: G1353Chair/s: Aitor Couce-Vieira

S44-01An adversarial risk analysis framework for cybersecurityDavid Rios Insua , Aitor Couce-Vieira , Jose Antonio Rubio ,Wolter Pieters , Daniel Garcia Rasines Instituto de Ciencias Matemáticas, CSIC, Madrid, Spain,

Analysis, Security and Systems Group, Complutense University ofMadrid, Madrid, Spain, Safety & Security Science Group, DelftUniversity of Technology, Delft, Netherlands, Department ofMathematics, Imperial College, London, United Kingdom

S44-02Repeated freediving - an efficient method to rescue subjectstrapped in cars underwaterErika Schagatay , Pontus Albertsson Åman , Sebastian Näslund ,Annelie Pompe , Martin Roth , Filip Schagatay , JohannaBerglund , Fanny Schagatay , Christofer Andersson , HildurSahlströn-Hallman , Angelica Lodin-Sundström Department of Health Sciences, Mid Sweden University,

Östersund, Sweden, Emergency and Disaster Medical Centre,Umeå University Hospital, Umeå, Sweden, Poznan University ofMedical Sciences, Poznan, Poland, Faculty of Medicine, UmeåUniversity, Umeå, Sweden

S44-03Uncertain risk assessment and management: case studies ofthe application of the precautionary principle in PortugalVasco GonçalvesDinâmia-CET/ISCTE-IUL, Lisboa, Portugal

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S44-04Under water rescue via repeated freediving does not exposedivers to risk of hypoxic syncopeErika Schagatay , Fanny Schagatay , Pontus Albertssson Åman Department of Health Sciences, Mid Sweden University,

Östersund, Sweden, Emergency and Disaster Medical Centre,Umeå University Hospital, Umeå, Sweden

11:40 - 13:00 Session: Experience RCR Lab, a unique immersive simulationenvironment – Sandpit sessionRoom: Building P, 4th floorChair/s:

L5-01Experience RCR Lab, a unique immersive simulationenvironment – Sandpit sessionErna DanielssonMid Sweden University Risk and Crisis Research Centre,Östersund, Sweden

13:00 - 13:40 Lunch

13:40 - 15:20 Session: Collaborative governance and networked practiceRoom: Auditorium, F214Chair/s: KALLIOPI SAPOUNTZAKI

S45-01Resolution Systems For Environmental Conflicts Under theLadder Theory: A Comparative study on Different CasesLiwei Zhang, Kun BiJilin University, Changchun, China

S45-02Risk Governance in Diverse Cultural and Geopolitical Contexts:The Offshore Oil Industry in North Sea and EasternMediterraneanAthanasios Liaropoulos , Kalliopi Sapountzaki , Zoe Nivolianitou Department of Geography, Harokopio University, 70, El. Venizelou

Str., Post Box: 17671, Kallithea, Greece, System Reliability &Industrial Safety Lab, Institute of Nuclear & Radiological Sciences &Technology, Energy & Safety, National Centre of Scientific Research‘Demokritos’, Terma Patriarchou Grigoriou & Neapoleos, 15310, Ag.Paraskevi, Greece

S45-03Electronic government: Towards e-democracy or democracy atrisk?

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Leif SundbergMid Sweden University, Sundsvall, Sweden

13:40 - 15:20 Session: Risk and decision analysis in critical infrastructure,part IVRoom: G1350Chair/s: Michael Stein

S46-01Infranetics: The New Convergent Science for Risk BasedManagement of Systems of Interdependent CriticalInfrastructuresSviatoslav Timashev , Anna Bushinskaya Russian Academy of Sciences Ural Branch Sci.& Engng Center

"Reliability and Safety of Large Systems", Yekaterinburg, Russia, Ural Federal University, Yekaterinburg, Russia, Old DominionUniversity, Norfolk, United States

S46-02Optimization Method for Choosing a Set of Means forProbability of Failure Reduction of Critical InfrastructuresSviatoslav Timashev , Anna Bushinskaya Russian Academy of Sciences, Ural Branch, Sci.& Engng Center

"Reliability and Safety of Large Systems, Yekaterinburg, Russia, Ural Federal University, Yekaterinburg, Saint Helena, OldDominion University, Norfolk, United States

S46-03Spatial distribution of airborne hazardous emissions from oilindustry in Ecuadorian Amazon: An insight from comparisonsamongst several datasetJuan Durango-Cordero , Mehdi Saqalli , Elger Arnaud EcoLab, Université de Toulouse, CNRS, INPT, UPS, Toulouse,

France, GEODE, Université de Toulouse, CNRS, UT2J, Toulouse,France, EcoLab, Université de Toulouse, CNRS, INPT, UPS,Toulouse, France

S46-04Using unmanned systems for safety inspections of criticalinfrastructures - Examples from German port facilitiesMichael SteinKühne Logistics University, Hamburg, Germany

13:40 - 15:20 Session: Practical impact of risk perception research, part VRoom: G1351Chair/s: Sílvia Luís

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S47-01Risk perception of pharmaceutical residuesSílvia LuísCIS, ISCTE-IUL, Lisboa, Portugal

S47-02Mapping the effects of risk communication on publicperceptions of petrochemical industrial risk and theirdeterminants in Central TaiwanHung-Chih Hung , Chia-Fang Li Department of Real Estate and Built Environment, National Taipei

University, New Taipei City, Taiwan, Department of Real Estateand Built Environment, National Taipei University, New Taipei City,Taiwan

S47-03Understanding Risk Perceptions for Autonomous Vehicles andTheir Implications for Public PolicyDavid Good, Yingying MiaoIndiana University School of Public and Environmental Affairs,Bloomington, IN, United States

13:40 - 15:20 Session: Methods and methodologies in risk research, part VRoom: G1352Chair/s: Minna Lundgren

S48-01Beyond the Expected – Dealing with the Case of Overload andResidual Risk of Natural Hazards in the Alpine RegionSönke Hartmann, Stefan Schneiderbauer, Cristina Dalla Torre,Nicola Dinkelaker, Andrea Sankowsky, Christian Hoffmann, LydiaPedoth, Thomas StreifenederEurac Research, Bolzano, Italy

S48-02Changing Risk-Taking Behaviour via Trust PrimingCalvin Burns, Tony McCarthyUniversity of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom

S48-03Implementation of a low-cost ambient air quality monitoringmicro-sensors for population awareness and to support civilprotection agents.Johnny Reis, Fátima Alves, Myriam LopesDepartment of Environment and Planning and Researcher at theCentre for Environmental and Marine Studies (CESAM), Universityof Aveiro, Aveiro, Portugal

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13:40 - 15:20 Session: Risk management education and practice, part IVRoom: G1353Chair/s: Frederic Bouder

S49-01Disaster and Risk Management Education in TurkeyNergiz Kaykı, Seda KundakIstanbul Technical University, istanbul, Turkey

S49-02Holistic Debrief - A Concept for Enhanced Operation and SafetyTrygve Steiro , Christian Moldjord Norwegian Defence Academy, Department of Air Force,

Trondheim, Norway, Norwegian University of Science andTechnology, Institute for Teacher Education, Trondheim, Norway

S49-03Risk Assessment: Get ready for some serious funDavid Lannoy , Helene Peters Bayer, Diegem, Belgium, Bayer, Mijdrecht, Netherlands

S49-04Supporting a Risk Scientific Approach to Education Policy : aSystematic ReviewFrederic BouderUniversity of Stavanger, Stavanger, Norway

S49-05Technologies for Training Emergency Preparedness forMeeting New Risks of Modern SocietyCecilia Hammar Wijkmark , Ilona Heldal Swedish Civil Contingencies Agency, Stockholm, Sweden,

Western Norway University of Applied Sciences, Bergen, Norway

15:20 - 15:50 Fika

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