Published on 01 January 2021

How Real Is Too Real? User-Testing the Effects of Realism as a Risk Communication Strategy in Sea Level Rise Visualizations

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Richards, Daniel P.;Jacobson, Erin E.

Description

In visual risk communication, there has been a push toward using realism to show potential effects of sea level rise on coastal communities, often with the assumption that higher degrees of realism are more effective. We challenge this assumption by sharing the results of a user-based study exploring reactions to simulated images of flooded landmarks. The findings identify nuanced rhetorical and emotional responses, encouraging technical communicators to contribute to risk scholarship in psychology and cartography.

Citations (0)

Mentions (0)

Metrics

Dataset Index

0.3

FAIR Score

13%

Citations

0

Mentions

0

Metrics Over Time

Publication Details

DOI

Publisher

Taylor & Francis

Assigned Domain

Subfield

Sociology and Political Science

Field

Social Sciences

Domain

Social Sciences

Confidence Score

54%

Source

Scholar Data Model

Keywords

NeuroscienceSociologyFOS: SociologyImmunologyFOS: Clinical medicine69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classifiedFOS: Biological sciences19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classifiedFOS: Mathematics

Normalization Factors

FT

13.46

CTw

1.00

MTw

1.00