Journal of Risk and Uncertainty

Papers
(The median citation count of Journal of Risk and Uncertainty is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-10-01 to 2025-10-01.)
ArticleCitations
Personalized information and willingness to pay for non-financial risk prevention: An experiment39
Randomization advice and ambiguity aversion28
Estimating risk and time preferences over public lotteries: Findings from the field and stream27
The limits of reopening policy to alter economic behavior: New evidence from Texas22
Intransitivity in the small and in the large22
Controlling ambiguity: The illusion of control in choice under risk and ambiguity22
Self-serving dishonesty: The role of confidence in driving dishonesty20
Gender differences in the stability of risk attitudes18
Do people have a bias for low deductible insurance?17
Heuristic assumptions14
The evolution of risk attitudes: A panel study of the university years13
A double-bounded risk-risk trade-off analysis of heatwave-related mortality risk: Evidence from India11
How risky is distracted driving?9
Biased survival expectations and behaviours: Does domain specific information matter?9
(Dis)satisfaction with risk preferences9
Adapting temporal preference to scarcity: A role for emotion?8
An experiment on outcome uncertainty8
Improving risky choices: The effect of cognitive offloading on risky decisions8
On the role of monetary incentives in risk preference elicitation experiments7
Choice uncertainty and the endowment effect7
Inequalities under ambiguity7
An experimental study of charity hazard: The effect of risky and ambiguous government compensation on flood insurance demand6
Strength of preference and decisions under risk6
Individual characteristics associated with risk and time preferences: A multi country representative survey6
Dynamic inconsistency under ambiguity: An experiment5
A systematic review of unique methods for measuring discount rates5
Reference-dependent discounting5
Learning your own risk preferences5
Effects of e-cigarette minimum legal sales ages on youth tobacco use in the United States5
Subjective beliefs, health, and health behaviors5
Information avoidance: An experimental test of anticipated regret5
COVID-19 vaccine and risk-taking4
Windfall gains and house money: The effects of endowment history and prior outcomes on risky decision–making4
Testing source influence on ambiguity reaction: Preference and insensitivity4
Linking cognitive biases: The successes of a test case that predicted variations in endowment effect magnitudes4
Fast and slow dynamic decision making under ambiguity4
Risk and rationality: The relative importance of probability weighting and choice set dependence4
A meta-analysis of query theory, a psychological process account of framing effects4
Risk avoidance, offsetting community effects, and COVID-19: Evidence from an indoor political rally4
The gambler’s fallacy prevails in lottery play4
Visual formats in risk preference elicitation: What catches the eye?3
Fatalism, beliefs, and behaviors during the COVID-19 pandemic3
The predictive power of risk elicitation tasks3
Pay every subject or pay only some?3
Safe options and gender differences in risk attitudes3
A puzzle of roulette gambling3
Are economic preferences shaped by the family context? The relation of birth order and siblings’ gender composition to economic preferences3
Risk and time preferences interaction: An experimental measurement3
Dash and dine, for tomorrow we dice3
The impact of risk aversion and ambiguity aversion on annuity and saving choices2
An inquiry into the nature and causes of the Description - Experience gap2
Does the COVID-19 pandemic change individuals’ risk preference?2
Consciously stochastic in preference reversals2
Inequality and risk preference2
Paying for randomization and indecisiveness2
Do workers undervalue COVID-19 risk? Evidence from wages and death certificate data2
How does risk preference change under the stress of COVID-19? Evidence from Japan2
Smoking, selection, and medical care expenditures2
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