2022 - Research.com Psychology in Switzerland Leader Award
Michael Siegrist focuses on Risk perception, Social psychology, Environmental health, Marketing and Mail survey. His work deals with themes such as Hazard, Public relations, Structural equation modeling, Causal model and Applications of nanotechnology, which intersect with Risk perception. His studies deal with areas such as Empirical research and Risk assessment as well as Social psychology.
Michael Siegrist usually deals with Risk assessment and limits it to topics linked to Availability heuristic and Control. His Environmental health research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Meal, Taste, Convenience food and Neophobia. His studies in Marketing integrate themes in fields like Segmentation, Efficient energy use and Energy.
His main research concerns Risk perception, Social psychology, Marketing, Environmental health and Affect. His Risk perception study incorporates themes from Hazard, Risk assessment, Applied psychology and Public relations. Social psychology is often connected to Cognitive psychology in his work.
His research in Marketing intersects with topics in Production, Advertising and Food processing. Many of his studies on Affect involve topics that are commonly interrelated, such as Affect heuristic. His study brings together the fields of Injury prevention and Human factors and ergonomics.
Michael Siegrist mainly focuses on Disgust, Risk perception, Marketing, Environmental health and Scale. The various areas that Michael Siegrist examines in his Disgust study include Cross-cultural studies, Scale and Neophobia. His multidisciplinary approach integrates Risk perception and Human factors and ergonomics in his work.
He has researched Marketing in several fields, including Wine, Food processing, Sustainability and Food technology. His Environmental health study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Psychological intervention, Personality and Public health. His Affect study necessitates a more in-depth grasp of Social psychology.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Disgust, Marketing, Risk perception, Affect and Food processing. The concepts of his Disgust study are interwoven with issues in Novel food, Cultured meat, Neophobia and Picky eating. His Marketing research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Sample, Sustainability, Food technology and Fake food.
His Risk perception research incorporates themes from Chemophobia and Applied psychology. To a larger extent, Michael Siegrist studies Social psychology with the aim of understanding Affect. His study in Social psychology focuses on Cognitive dissonance in particular.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Perception of hazards: the role of social trust and knowledge
Michael Siegrist;George Cvetkovich.
Risk Analysis (2000)
The influence of trust and perceptions of risks and benefits on the acceptance of gene technology.
Michael Siegrist.
Risk Analysis (2000)
Salient value similarity, social trust, and risk/benefit perception
Michael Siegrist;George Cvetkovich;Claudia Roth.
Risk Analysis (2000)
Public acceptance of nanotechnology foods and food packaging: The influence of affect and trust
Michael Siegrist;Marie Eve Cousin;Hans Kastenholz;Arnim Wiek.
Appetite (2007)
Perception of risk: the influence of general trust, and general confidence
Michael Siegrist;Heinz Gutscher;Timothy C. Earle.
Journal of Risk Research (2005)
The role of the affect and availability heuristics in risk communication.
Carmen Keller;Michael Siegrist;Heinz Gutscher.
Risk Analysis (2006)
Factors influencing public acceptance of innovative food technologies and products
Michael Siegrist.
Trends in Food Science and Technology (2008)
Eating green. Consumers' willingness to adopt ecological food consumption behaviors.
Christina Tobler;Vivianne H.M. Visschers;Michael Siegrist.
Appetite (2011)
Flooding risks: a comparison of lay people's perceptions and expert's assessments in Switzerland.
Michael Siegrist;Heinz Gutscher.
Risk Analysis (2006)
Importance of cooking skills for balanced food choices
Christina Hartmann;Simone Dohle;Michael Siegrist.
Appetite (2013)
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