[1]
Joffe, Helene 1996. AIDS research and prevention : a social representational approach. British Journal of Medical Psychology. British Psychological Society. 169–190.
[2]
Kasperson, Jeanne X 2003. The social amplification of risk : assessing fifteen years of research and theory. The social amplification of risk. Cambridge University Press. 13–46.
[3]
Moscovici, Serge 2000. The phenomenon of social representations. Social representations : explorations in social psychology. Polity Press. 18–77.
[4]
Moscovici, Serge 2001. Why a theory of social representations? Representations of the social : bridging theoretical traditions. Blackwell Publishing. 8–35.
[5]
Myers, L.B. and Brewin, C.R. 1996. Illusions of well-being and the repressive coping style. British Journal of Social Psychology. 35, 4 (Dec. 1996), 443–457. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1111/j.2044-8309.1996.tb01107.x.
[6]
Myers, Lynn 2004. Chapter 5: Coping. Health psychology. Blackwell Publishing. 141–157.
[7]
Pitts, Marian 1996. What is preventive health? The psychology of preventive health. Routledge. 1–18.
[8]
Washer, Peter 2010. Dirt, germs and the immune system. Emerging infectious diseases and society. Palgrave Macmillan. 108–126.
[9]
Washer, Peter 2009. Shared decision making and communicating risk. Clinical communication skills. Oxford University Press. 103–109.
[10]
Wynne, Brian 1995. Public understanding of science. Handbook of science and technology studies. Sage Publications Ltd. 361–388.
