The book "Cross-Cultural Risk Perception" offers a comprehensive analysis of risk perception from a cross-cultural perspective. It is aimed at decision-makers, risk researchers, and anyone interested in gaining a deeper understanding of the different attitudes towards risks in various cultures. The introduction summarizes the current state of research on risk perception and highlights key themes of intercultural comparisons. The main part includes four extensive studies that examine public attitudes towards risks in countries such as the USA, Australia, New Zealand, France, Germany, Sweden, Bulgaria, Romania, Japan, and China. The concluding chapter critically discusses the main findings and proposes a framework for understanding and studying cross-cultural risk perception. Additionally, the practical implications for communication, regulation, and management are discussed.