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Hua Zhang,Cheng Yang,Xiuxian Deng et al. Hua Zhang et al.
Objective: This study aims to integrate the motivation theory of compliance behavior and the social amplification of risk framework to uncover the "black boxes" of the mechanisms by which normative motivation and calculative motivation influence public policy compliance behavior through
Annemarie Wiedicke,Paula Stehr,Constanze Rossmann Annemarie Wiedicke
Drawing on the social amplification of risk framework-a concept that theorizes how and why risks are amplified or attenuated during the (1) transfer of risk information (by, for instance, news media) and (2) audiences' interpretation and perception of these information-we were interested in the portrayal
Jiahui Lu,Yi Xiao Jiahui Lu
This study adopted the social amplification of risk framework to delineate how exposure to COVID-19 vaccine information on social media can be associated with individuals' misinformation sharing through heuristic information processing. The role of social media trust was also examined.
Hwang Choe,Yasuyuki Gondo,Ayaka Kasuga et al. Hwang Choe et al.
This study tries to explain the mechanisms by gender difference in social interaction based on a theory of social amplification of risk framework (SARF)....Keywords: COVID-19; anxiety; gender differences; social amplification of risk framework; social interaction. © The Author(s) 2023.
Ayse D Lokmanoglu,Erik C Nisbet,Matthew T Osborne et al. Ayse D Lokmanoglu et al.
Keywords: COVID-19; Peru; sentiment analysis; social amplification of risk framework; social media; vaccine acceptance.
Edmund W J Lee,Han Zheng,Dion H-L Goh et al. Edmund W J Lee et al.
Drawing upon the social amplification of risk (SARF) and the issue-attention cycle framework, we examined the amplification of COVID-19 risk-related tweets through (a) topics: key interests of discussion; (b) temperament: emotions of tweets; (c) topography (i.e., location); and (d) temporality (i.e.,
Siyue Li,Wang Liao,Chelsea Kim et al. Siyue Li et al.
Keywords: engagement in preventive behaviors; online involvement; online social support; the buffering model of social support; the social amplification of risk framework.
Roger E Kasperson,Thomas Webler,Bonnie Ram et al. Roger E Kasperson et al.
Several decades have elapsed since the introduction in 1988 of the social amplification of risk framework (SARF) by researchers from Clark University and Decision Research.
Heidi J Larson,Leesa Lin,Rob Goble Heidi J Larson
The previous waves of vaccine hesitancy that led to the WHO threat designation, together with recent COVID-19 experience, provide a window for viewing new forms of social amplification of risk (SAR). Not surprisingly, vaccines provide fertile ground for questions, anxieties, concerns, and rumors....The trends in vaccine confidence and resistance have implications for updating the social amplification of risk framework (SARF); in turn, SARF has practical implications for guiding efforts to alleviate vaccine hesitancy and to mitigate harms from intentional and unintentional vaccine scares.
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