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  4. The effectiveness of risk assessments in risk workshops : the role of calculative cultures
 
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The effectiveness of risk assessments in risk workshops : the role of calculative cultures

Citation Link: https://doi.org/10.15480/882.4944
Publikationstyp
Journal Article
Date Issued
2023
Sprache
English
Author(s)
Bellora-Bienengräber, Lucia  
Harten, Clemens  
Meyer, Matthias  
Institut
Controlling und Simulation W-1  
TORE-DOI
10.15480/882.4944
TORE-URI
http://hdl.handle.net/11420/13613
Journal
Journal of risk research  
Volume
26
Issue
2
Start Page
163
End Page
183
Citation
Journal of Risk Research 26 (2): 163-183 (2023)
Publisher DOI
10.1080/13669877.2022.2108120
Scopus ID
2-s2.0-85135797405
Publisher
Taylor & Francis
This paper investigates drivers of the effectiveness of risk assessments in risk workshops dominated by ‘quantitative skepticism’. Moreover, it contrasts our findings with those of previous research that assumed the dominance of ‘quantitative enthusiasm’. Quantitative skepticism is a calculative culture characterized by an attitude that regards risk assessments as learning tools supporting the holistic formation of judgments incorporating difficult-to-quantify information. It contrasts with quantitative enthusiasm, which is a calculative culture that considers risk assessments as fully descriptive of reality. Prior research primarily focused on understanding the effectiveness of risk assessments under a calculative culture of quantitative enthusiasm. To understand what drives the correctness of risk assessment and the time needed to assess risks in workshops under a calculative culture of quantitative skepticism, we use an agent-based model that simulates risk assessment with risk workshops and that models agents’ cognitive processes using ECHO, a constraint satisfaction network (CSN). Our simulations show that, compared to risk workshops under conditions of quantitative enthusiasm, there are often lengthy periods of stagnation in individual and collective risk assessments and a strong path dependency on discussions. Prioritizing concerned participants improves the correct assessment of high risks at the expense of the correct assessment of low risks. Notwithstanding similarities in the drivers of the effectiveness of risk assessment across different calculative cultures, our results show that the predominant calculative culture matters when—to enhance their effectiveness—designing and implementing risk workshops.
Subjects
agent-based modeling
Calculative culture
ECHO network
enterprise risk management
risk assessment
risk workshop
DDC Class
330: Wirtschaft
Publication version
acceptedVersion
Lizenz
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
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