- E-postKatharina.Wolff@uib.no
- Telefon+47 55 58 86 23
- BesøksadresseChristies gate 125015 Bergen
- PostadressePostboks 78075020 Bergen
- Kognitiv psykologi
- Beslutningstaking
Vitenskapelig artikkel
- (2022). Discrete Emotions Caused by Episodic Future Thinking: A Systematic Review With Narrative Synthesis. Collabra: Psychology.
- (2021). COVID-19 vaccination intentions: the theory of planned behavior, optimistic bias, and anticipated regret. Frontiers in Psychology. 7 sider.
- (2020). I Can See Clearly Now: Episodic Future Thinking and Imaginability in Perceptions of Climate-Related Risk Events. Frontiers in Psychology. 1-15.
- (2020). Frequency and randomness predict changes in perceived risk. Annals of Tourism Research. 4 sider.
- (2019). What makes tourist experiences interesting. Frontiers in Psychology. 1-12.
- (2019). In defence of the domestic tourist - a comparison of domestic and international tourists' revisit-intentions, word-of-mouth propensity, satisfaction and expenditures. Scandinavian Journal of Hospitality and Tourism. 422-428.
- (2019). How to define and measure risk perceptions. Annals of Tourism Research. 1-9.
- (2019). Complexity and Simplification in Understanding Travel Preferences Among Tourists. Frontiers in Psychology. 1-9.
- (2019). A terrible future: Episodic future thinking and the perceived risk of terrorism. Frontiers in Psychology. 1-13.
- (2018). Are food-neophobic tourists avoiding destinations? Annals of Tourism Research. 1-4.
- (2016). Flux and permanence of risk perceptions: Tourists' perception of the relative and absolute risk for various destinations. Scandinavian Journal of Psychology. 584-590.
- (2016). Exploring assumptions about cruise tourists' visits to ports. Tourism Management Perspectives. 44-49.
- (2016). Comparison between own and others’ travel motives: A research note. Tourism and Hospitality Research. 260-265.
- (2016). A taxonomy of terror - about the effect of different kinds of terror on Risk Perceptions . Scandinavian Journal of Hospitality and Tourism. 111-128.
- (2015). Different but similar: Social comparison of travel motives among tourists. The international journal of tourism research. 555-563.
- (2014). Can terrorism make us feel safer? Risk perceptions and worries before and after the July 22nd attacks. Annals of Tourism Research. 200-209.
- (2013). Worry and its correlates onboard cruise ships. International Maritime Health. 95-100.
- (2013). Tourist worries – here and now vs there and then: the effect of item wording in the tourist worry scale. Tourism Management. 284-287.
- (2013). Belly full, purse Closed. Cruise line passengers' expenditures. Tourism Management Perspectives. 142-148.
- (2011). Tourist Worries after Terrorist Attacks: Report from a Field Experiment. Scandinavian Journal of Hospitality and Tourism. 387-394.
- (2011). Is genetic counseling a stressful event? Acta Oncologica. 1089-1097.
- (2011). Affective and cognitive attitudes, uncertainty avoidance and intention to obtain genetic testing: An extension of the Theory of Planned Behaviour. Psychology and Health. 1143-1155.
- (2010). How to handle genetic information: a Comparison of attitudes among patients and the general population. Public Health Genomics. 396-405.
- (2009). The Risk-as-feelings in a Theory-of-planned-behaviour perspective. Judgment and decision making. 567-585.
- (2007). Confidentiality versus Duty to Inform – An Empirical Study on Attitudes towards the Handling of Genetic Information. American Journal of Medical Genetics. 142-148.
Rapport
- (2006). Feelings and consequences in decision making. I forskning ved Institutt for Samfunnspsykologi. .
Vitenskapelig foredrag
- (2023). “Home sweet home” – on tourists’ risk perceptions home and away.
- (2023). Social comparison; self-image and images of tourists.
- (2023). Risk perceptions and worries among tourist's before, during, and after the pandemic.
- (2023). Is cruise tourism a sustainable alternative for tourism development?
- (2023). How and why appraisals of mushroom edibility change over time.
- (2023). Feelings from the future cast no shadow: Neither discounting nor risk taking is affected by emotional future thoughts in three experiments.
- (2022). What is the relationship between the tourist individual and the tourist group?
- (2022). The “home-is-safer-than-abroad-bias” in tourists’ perceptions of terrorism risk.
- (2022). Social Comparison in Tourists.
- (2022). Discrete Emotions Caused by Episodic Future Thinking: A Systematic Review With Narrative Synthesis.
- (2021). Picturing a perilous future: Episodic simulation and perceptions of terror risk and climate risk.
- (2021). Nothing has changed – a general principle of interestingness in tourist experiences.
- (2021). Destination familiarity, risk perceptions, and revisit intentions after terror attacks.
- (2020). National differences in tourists’ self- perceptions.
- (2020). Changes in perceived risk after terror attacks - Theoretical predictions and empirical findings.
- (2019). Tourism, terrorism and subjective risk.
- (2019). Threat of Terrorism for Future Travels: Episodic Future Thinking and the Perceived Risk of Terrorism.
- (2019). Perceived risk after terror attacks - A cross-sectional and longitudinal study of risk perceptions among tourists.
- (2019). Over tourism - some empirical evidence.
- (2019). How to measure and how not to measure risk perceptions – The effect of item wording. .
- (2019). Aspects of the unsustainability of cruise tourism.
- (2018). The unsustainability of cruise tourism.
- (2018). Measuring perceived risk – How item wording will influence your findings.
- (2017). Food Risk Judgments in Chinese and Australian Tourists.
- (2017). Australian Peking Duck or Chinese kangaroo steak? On the preference of familiar and unfamiliar food.
- (2016). WHAT MAKES SOCIAL ENCOUNTERS AND SIGHTS INTERESTING FOR TOURISTS?
- (2016). Responses to terrorism - Categorizing the effect of different kinds of terror on risk perception.
- (2015). What makes a meal interesting? Peking duck fo rthe Chinese in China - or Paella for Aussies in Norway?
- (2015). WHAT MAKES A TOURIST EXPERIENCE INTERESTING?
- (2015). Revisiting the optimistic bias in food risk perception.
- (2014). The value of cruise tourism – some critical issues.
- (2014). The absolute importance of studying the relativity of risk perceptions with regard to travel destinations.
- (2014). TWO MYTHS AND TWO FACTS ABOUT CRUISE TOURISTS.
- (2013). Travel motives and social perception: Preliminary findings from a study among tourists visiting Western Norway.
- (2013). How dangerous is Norway? Risk perceptions before and after Utøya.
- (2013). Food risks concern other tourists, not me.
- (2013). Anything you can eat I can eat better - the better than average effect in tourists attitudes towards food.
- (2013). "A Cup of Coffee Maybe?" - Backpackers' and Cruise Tourists' Expenditures.
- (2012). July 22: Effects of the Utøya and Oslo terror on tourists’ risk judgments - some preliminary findings.
- (2007). Wenn man an einen fremden Strand kommt... On geographical distance and risk perception.
- (2007). Theory of planned behaviour in a risk as feelings perspective.
- (2007). Effects of terrorist attacks on tourists' risk perception.
- (2006). Theory of planned behavior in a risk as feelings perspective: An emprical investigation.
- (2006). Feelings and planned behaviour.
- (2006). Feelings and consequences in decision making.
- (2006). Confidentiality versus Duty to Inform – An Empirical Study on Attitudes towards the Handling of Genetic Information.
- (2005). Uncertainty reduction, cognitive and affective factors predicting intentions to obtain a genetic test.
- (2005). Confidentiality versus duty to inform – An empirical study on attitudes towards the handling of genetic information.
- (2004). Attitudes, subjective norms and perceived behavioural control with respect to genetic research issues. A multicenter study.
- (2004). Affective and cognitive factors predicting intentions to take a genetic test.
- (2004). Affective and cognitive factors predicting intentions to take a genetic test.
- (2003). Kognitive og affektive faktorer i valget om gentesting.
Leder
- (2022). Guest editorial: Progressing understanding of risk, recovery and resilience in the global tourism industry. Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management. 141-142.
Populærvitenskapelig artikkel
- (2016). Avlys panikken. Bergens Tidende. 3-3.
Doktorgradsavhandling
- (2010). To know or not to know? Attitudes towards receiving genetic information among patients and the general public.
Intervju
- (2016). Terrorfrykten er overdrevet.
- (2008). Intervju om resultat fra forskning omkring holdninger til gentesting.
- (2005). Genkrøll.
- (2004). Nordmenn positive til gentesting.
Vitenskapelig Kapittel/Artikkel/Konferanseartikkel
- (2016). Er cruiseturisme forenlig med bærekraftig regional reiselivsutvikling? 17 sider.
Poster
- (2006). Confidentiality versus Duty to Inform – An Empirical Study on Attitudes towards the Handling of Genetic Information.
- (2004). Affective and cognitive factors predicting intentions to take a genetic test.
- (2004). Affective and cognitive factors predicting intentions to take a genetic test.
Faglig kapittel
- (2017). How psychology can stimulate tourist experience studies. 13-29. I:
- (2017). Visitor Experience Design. CABI Publishing.
Intervju tidsskrift
- (2008). Vi vil ha gen-informasjon. Hubro. Magasin for Universitetet i Bergen. 25-25.
- Prediktorer for ønsket om gentesting
- Holdninger til videre formidling av genetisk informasjon blant allmennheten og eksperter