Marie‐Eve Cousin
Biographic Data
| ID | 6695159 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marie‐Eve Cousin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marie‐Eve |
| FAMILY NAME | Cousin |
| SIGNATURE | COUSIN M E |
| AFFILIATIONS | ETH Zurich |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Public risk perception in the total meat supply chain
Due to past major food scares, food-safety perceptions have become a widely investigated topic. The aim of the present study was to examine food-safety perceptions separately for every step of the total meat supply chain, as such a detailed approach yields more promising strategies to ensure food safety in the future. Using a large-scale survey, we examined people’s risk perceptions of 18 steps describing the total meat supply chain. The results …
The impact of specific information provision on base station siting preferences
When it comes to the new siting of a mobile communication base station in one’s neighbourhood, some people react with rejection because they fear health consequences from the emitted high‐frequency radiation. Most people would prefer to site base stations outside residential areas, but from a public health perspective, this may result in even more radiation for the phoning population. Therefore, authorities are interested in improving the current…
The public's knowledge of mobile communication and its influence on base station siting preferences
The present paper explores what people know about mobile communication and how this understanding influences people's perceptions and preferences in regard to this omnipresent technology. As shown in the past, cell phone base station siting often turns out to be a conflictive process. Citizens are not willing to tolerate base stations in their neighbourhoods because they fear health consequences. They insist on siting base stations outside reside…
Risk perception of mobile communication
Some lay people confronted with a new base station project fear serious health consequences from the high-frequency radiation, while experts consider exposure under the current international standards as unproblematic. These conflictive estimations may be attributed to the different mental models of lay people and experts. Less is known about lay people's knowledge in regard to mobile communication and their intuitive understanding of the associa…
Expectations influence sensory experience in a wine tasting
Risk communication, prenatal screening, and prenatal diagnosis
Pregnant women's knowledge of prenatal tests was assessed in face-to-face interviews. The focus of the study was on how physicians communicate test results to their clients and whether women possess enough information to make informed decisions. Thirty-five women located in the German-speaking part of Switzerland participated in the study, which was based on half-standardized interviews lasting about an hour. Standardized questions were used to m…
Expectations influence sensory experience in a wine tasting
Risk perception of mobile communication
Some lay people confronted with a new base station project fear serious health consequences from the high-frequency radiation, while experts consider exposure under the current international standards as unproblematic. These conflictive estimations may be attributed to the different mental models of lay people and experts. Less is known about lay people's knowledge in regard to mobile communication and their intuitive understanding of the associa…
The impact of specific information provision on base station siting preferences
When it comes to the new siting of a mobile communication base station in one’s neighbourhood, some people react with rejection because they fear health consequences from the emitted high‐frequency radiation. Most people would prefer to site base stations outside residential areas, but from a public health perspective, this may result in even more radiation for the phoning population. Therefore, authorities are interested in improving the current…
Risk communication, prenatal screening, and prenatal diagnosis
Pregnant women's knowledge of prenatal tests was assessed in face-to-face interviews. The focus of the study was on how physicians communicate test results to their clients and whether women possess enough information to make informed decisions. Thirty-five women located in the German-speaking part of Switzerland participated in the study, which was based on half-standardized interviews lasting about an hour. Standardized questions were used to m…
Public risk perception in the total meat supply chain
Due to past major food scares, food-safety perceptions have become a widely investigated topic. The aim of the present study was to examine food-safety perceptions separately for every step of the total meat supply chain, as such a detailed approach yields more promising strategies to ensure food safety in the future. Using a large-scale survey, we examined people’s risk perceptions of 18 steps describing the total meat supply chain. The results …
Risk communication, prenatal screening, and prenatal diagnosis
Pregnant women's knowledge of prenatal tests was assessed in face-to-face interviews. The focus of the study was on how physicians communicate test results to their clients and whether women possess enough information to make informed decisions. Thirty-five women located in the German-speaking part of Switzerland participated in the study, which was based on half-standardized interviews lasting about an hour. Standardized questions were used to m…
Expectations influence sensory experience in a wine tasting
The public's knowledge of mobile communication and its influence on base station siting preferences
The present paper explores what people know about mobile communication and how this understanding influences people's perceptions and preferences in regard to this omnipresent technology. As shown in the past, cell phone base station siting often turns out to be a conflictive process. Citizens are not willing to tolerate base stations in their neighbourhoods because they fear health consequences. They insist on siting base stations outside reside…
Risk perception of mobile communication
Some lay people confronted with a new base station project fear serious health consequences from the high-frequency radiation, while experts consider exposure under the current international standards as unproblematic. These conflictive estimations may be attributed to the different mental models of lay people and experts. Less is known about lay people's knowledge in regard to mobile communication and their intuitive understanding of the associa…
The impact of specific information provision on base station siting preferences
When it comes to the new siting of a mobile communication base station in one’s neighbourhood, some people react with rejection because they fear health consequences from the emitted high‐frequency radiation. Most people would prefer to site base stations outside residential areas, but from a public health perspective, this may result in even more radiation for the phoning population. Therefore, authorities are interested in improving the current…
Public risk perception in the total meat supply chain
Due to past major food scares, food-safety perceptions have become a widely investigated topic. The aim of the present study was to examine food-safety perceptions separately for every step of the total meat supply chain, as such a detailed approach yields more promising strategies to ensure food safety in the future. Using a large-scale survey, we examined people’s risk perceptions of 18 steps describing the total meat supply chain. The results …
Psychology (6 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Perception (4 works) · Risk Perception and Management (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Knowledge base (3 works) · Applied Psychology (2 works)