Vol. 4 No. 1 (2021)

Articles

• Being First, Being Right, and Being Credible Since 2002: A Systematic Review of Crisis and Emergency Risk Communication (CERC) Research

  Ann Neville Miller, Chad Collins, Lindsay Neuberger, Andrew Todd, Timothy L. Sellnow, Laura Boutemen

  1-28

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• The Conceptualization of Risk Tolerance and Scale Development for Measuring Publics’ Tolerance of Individual Health Risks

  Hyoyeun Jun, Yan Jin

  29-72

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• Victims as Stakeholders: Insights from the Intersection of Psychosocial, Ethical, and Crisis Communication Paths

  Wouter Jong, Kjell Brataas

  73-92

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• Focusing on the “Public” in Public Relations: The Importance of Person-Centered Messages (PCMs) in Crisis Communication on Twitter

  Soo Kwang Oh, Kyung-Hyan Yoo, Jennifer Owlett

  93-128

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• How College Students Assess the Threat of Infectious Diseases: Implications for University Leaders and Health Communicators

  Yan Jin, Yen-I Lee, Brooke F. Liu, Lucinda Austin, Seoyeon Kim

  129-164

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• Editor’s Essay: Moving beyond Western Corporate Perspectives: On the Need to Increase the Diversity of Risk and Crisis Communication Research

  Audra Diers-Lawson, Florian Meißner

  165-176

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