2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.ress.2015.07.008
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Emerging risk – Conceptual definition and a relation to black swan type of events

Abstract: The concept of emerging risk has gained increasing attention in recent years. The term has an intuitive appeal and meaning but a consistent and agreed definition is missing. We perform an in-depth analysis of this concept, in particular its relation to black swan type of events, and show that these can be considered meaningful and complementary concepts by relating emerging risk to known unknowns and black swans to unknown knowns, unknown unknowns and a subset of known knowns. The former is consistent with say… Show more

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Cited by 103 publications
(64 citation statements)
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“…In any case, as Brocal (2016) indicates, these quotes reveal a clear problem with consensus about terminology and interpretation of the NER concept. Similarly, Flage and Aven (2015) feel that the term "emerging risk" has an intuitive appeal and meaning, although a consistent and consensual definition is lacking.…”
Section: Emerging Occupational Riskmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In any case, as Brocal (2016) indicates, these quotes reveal a clear problem with consensus about terminology and interpretation of the NER concept. Similarly, Flage and Aven (2015) feel that the term "emerging risk" has an intuitive appeal and meaning, although a consistent and consensual definition is lacking.…”
Section: Emerging Occupational Riskmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Instead, only these mitigation measures that have been elaborated could be further refined into statements pertaining to the uncertainties. The potential for black swans is thus not eliminated [40]. This is the effect of applying system-theoretic approach, which is said to better model systems' safety performance than previously used methods [1], but still does not guarantee its completeness nor accuracy, due to the incorrect or incomplete safety control structure, for instance [41].…”
Section: Figure 6 Breakdown Of Uncertainties By Their Magnitudementioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are numerous examples of such an approach, e.g. in [1,3,4,7,10,16,35]. It should be noted, however, that risk models may include many other components.…”
Section: Risk Based Maintenancementioning
confidence: 99%