Handbook of Risk and Crisis Communication: Routledge Communication
Autor Linda Ed. Heath Editat de Robert L. Heath, H. Dan O'Hairen Limba Engleză Hardback – sep 2008
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780805857771
ISBN-10: 080585777X
Pagini: 683
Dimensiuni: 180 x 257 x 36 mm
Greutate: 1.34 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Routledge
Seria Routledge Communication
ISBN-10: 080585777X
Pagini: 683
Dimensiuni: 180 x 257 x 36 mm
Greutate: 1.34 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Routledge
Seria Routledge Communication
Cuprins
Handbook of Risk and Crisis Communication
Robert L. Heath and H. Dan O’Hair
Editors
Section One: Exploring the Reach of Crisis and Risk Communication
Chapter 1: The Significance of Risk and Crisis Communication Robert L. Heath & Dan O’Hair (rheath@uh.edu)
Chapter 2: Historical Trends in Risk and Crisis Communication Michael J. Palenchar (mpalench@utk.edu)
Chapter 3: Cultural Theory and Risk James Tansey (james.tansey@gmail.com) and (Steve Rayner (steve.rayner@said-business-school.oxford.ac.uk)
Chapter 4: Risk Communication: Insights and Requirements for Designing Successful Communication Programs on Health and Environmental Hazards Ortwin Renn (ortwin.renn@soz.uni-stuttgart.de)
Chapter 5: Conceptualizing Crisis Communication W. Timothy Coombs (wtcoombs@hotmail.com)
Chapter 6: The Precautionary Principle and Risk Communication, Steve McGuire, (steve.maguire@mcgill.ca) and Jaye Ellis (jaye.ellis@mcgill.ca)
Section Two: Key Constructs in Risk and Crisis Communication
Chapter 7: Strategies for Overcoming Challenges to Risk Communication Vincent Covello (Vcovello@CenterForRiskCommunication.org)
Chapter 8: Risk Communication Education for Local Emergency Manager: Using the CAUSE Model for Research, Education, and Outreach Kathy Rowen (Krowan@gmu.edu), Carl Botan, Gary Kreps, Sergi Samoilenko, and Karen Farnsworth.
Chapter 9: Risk and Social Dramaturgy Ingar Palmlund (ipalmund@aol.com)
Chapter 10: Myths and Maxims of Risk and Crisis Communication, Peter A. Anderson (peterand@mail.sdsu.edu) and Brian H. Spitzberg
Chapter 11: The Ecological Perspective and Other Ways to (Re)Consider Cultural Factors in Risk Communication Linda Aldoory laldoory@wam.umd.edu
Chapter 12: Science Literary and Risk Analysis: Relationship to the Postmodernist Critique, Conservative Christian Activists, and professional Obfuscators Mike Ryan (mryan@uh.edu)
Chapter 13: Influence Theories: Rhetorical, Persuasion, and Informational Jeff Springston (jspring@uga.edu), Elizabeth Johnson Avery, and Lynne M. Sallot
Chapter 14: Raising the Alarm and Calming Fears: Perceived Threat and Efficacy During Risk and Crisis Anthony J. Roberto (roberto.14@osu.edu), Catherine E. Goodall, Kim Witte (wittek@msu.edu)
Chapter 15: Crisis Response Communication, Image Restoration, and Apologia Rob Ulmer (rrulmer@ualr.edu), Matt Seeger et al. (matthew.seeger@wayne.edu) )
Chapter 16: Risk Communication by Organizations: The Back Story Caron Chess (chess_c@aesop.rutgers.edu) and Branden Johnson
Chapter 17: Ethical Responsibility and Guidelines for Management Issues of Risk and Risk Management Shannon Bowen (sabowen@umd.edu)
Chapter 18: Linking Public Participation and Decision Making through Risk Communication Katherine McComas Kam19@cornell.edu Joseph Arvai, and John C. Besley
Chapter 19: Warming Warnings: Global Challenges of Risk and Crisis Communication David McKie dmckie@waikato.ac.nz Christopher Galloway
Chapter 20: Risk, Crisis, and Mediated Communication (kurt.neurwirth@uc.edu)
Chapter 21: Crises and Risk in Cyberspace Kirk Hallahan (hallahan@lamar.colostate.edu)
Chapter 22: Virtual Risk: The Role of New Media in Violent and Nonviolent Ideological Groups Matthew T. Allen, Amanda D. Angie, Josh L. Davis, Cristina L. Byrne, H. Dan O’Hair, Shane Connelly, & Michael D. Mumford
Chapter 23: Community Building through Communication Infrastructures Robert L. Heath, (rheath@uh.edu) Michael Palenchar, and Dan O’Hair
Section Three: Contexts of Crisis and Risk Communication
Chapter 24: Crisis and Emergency Risk Communication in Health Contexts: Applying the CDC Model to Pandemic Influenza Matthew W. Seeger (matthew.seeger@wayne.edu), Barbara Reynolds, and Timothy L. Sellnow
Chapter 25: How People Think about Cancer: A Mental Approach Julie S. Downs (downs@cmu.edu), Wandi Bruine de Bruin, Baruch Fischhoff, Bradford Hesse, and Ed Maibach
Chapter 26: Killing and Other Campus Violence: Restorative Enrichment of Risk and Crisis Communication, Cindi Atkinson, Courtney Vaughn (vaughn-1@ou.edu), and Jami VanCamp (hdohair@ou.edu)
Chapter 27: Denial, Differentiation & Apology: On the Use of Apologia in Crisis Management Keith Hearit (keith.hearit@wmich) and Kasie Mitchell Robeson
Chapter 28: Risk Communication and Biotechnology: A Discourse Perspective Shirley Leitch (sleitch@uow.edu.au) and Judy Motion jmotion@uow.edu.au
Chapter 29: Precautionary Principle and Biotechnology: Regulators Are from Mars and Activists Are from Venus Stephanie Proutheau and Robert L. Heath (rlheath@uh.edu)
Chapter 30: Environmental Quality Tarla Peterson tarlarai@neo.tamu.edu and Jessica Leigh Thompson
Chapter 31: Knowing Terror: On the Epistemology and Rhetoric of Risk, Kevin J. Ayotte, (kjayotte@csufresno.edu), H. Dan O’Hair, and Daniel Rex Bernard
Chapter 32: Magnifying Risk and Crisis: The Influence of Communication Technology on Contemporary Global Terrorism. Michael D. Bruce, Kristin Shamas, and Dan O’Hair, (hdohair@ou.edu)
Chapter 33: Opportunity Knocks: Putting Communication Research into the Travel and Tourism Risk and Crisis Literature, Lynne M. Sallot, (sallot@uga.edu) Jeffrey K. Springston, and Elizabeth Johnson Avery
Robert L. Heath and H. Dan O’Hair
Editors
Section One: Exploring the Reach of Crisis and Risk Communication
Chapter 1: The Significance of Risk and Crisis Communication Robert L. Heath & Dan O’Hair (rheath@uh.edu)
Chapter 2: Historical Trends in Risk and Crisis Communication Michael J. Palenchar (mpalench@utk.edu)
Chapter 3: Cultural Theory and Risk James Tansey (james.tansey@gmail.com) and (Steve Rayner (steve.rayner@said-business-school.oxford.ac.uk)
Chapter 4: Risk Communication: Insights and Requirements for Designing Successful Communication Programs on Health and Environmental Hazards Ortwin Renn (ortwin.renn@soz.uni-stuttgart.de)
Chapter 5: Conceptualizing Crisis Communication W. Timothy Coombs (wtcoombs@hotmail.com)
Chapter 6: The Precautionary Principle and Risk Communication, Steve McGuire, (steve.maguire@mcgill.ca) and Jaye Ellis (jaye.ellis@mcgill.ca)
Section Two: Key Constructs in Risk and Crisis Communication
Chapter 7: Strategies for Overcoming Challenges to Risk Communication Vincent Covello (Vcovello@CenterForRiskCommunication.org)
Chapter 8: Risk Communication Education for Local Emergency Manager: Using the CAUSE Model for Research, Education, and Outreach Kathy Rowen (Krowan@gmu.edu), Carl Botan, Gary Kreps, Sergi Samoilenko, and Karen Farnsworth.
Chapter 9: Risk and Social Dramaturgy Ingar Palmlund (ipalmund@aol.com)
Chapter 10: Myths and Maxims of Risk and Crisis Communication, Peter A. Anderson (peterand@mail.sdsu.edu) and Brian H. Spitzberg
Chapter 11: The Ecological Perspective and Other Ways to (Re)Consider Cultural Factors in Risk Communication Linda Aldoory laldoory@wam.umd.edu
Chapter 12: Science Literary and Risk Analysis: Relationship to the Postmodernist Critique, Conservative Christian Activists, and professional Obfuscators Mike Ryan (mryan@uh.edu)
Chapter 13: Influence Theories: Rhetorical, Persuasion, and Informational Jeff Springston (jspring@uga.edu), Elizabeth Johnson Avery, and Lynne M. Sallot
Chapter 14: Raising the Alarm and Calming Fears: Perceived Threat and Efficacy During Risk and Crisis Anthony J. Roberto (roberto.14@osu.edu), Catherine E. Goodall, Kim Witte (wittek@msu.edu)
Chapter 15: Crisis Response Communication, Image Restoration, and Apologia Rob Ulmer (rrulmer@ualr.edu), Matt Seeger et al. (matthew.seeger@wayne.edu) )
Chapter 16: Risk Communication by Organizations: The Back Story Caron Chess (chess_c@aesop.rutgers.edu) and Branden Johnson
Chapter 17: Ethical Responsibility and Guidelines for Management Issues of Risk and Risk Management Shannon Bowen (sabowen@umd.edu)
Chapter 18: Linking Public Participation and Decision Making through Risk Communication Katherine McComas Kam19@cornell.edu Joseph Arvai, and John C. Besley
Chapter 19: Warming Warnings: Global Challenges of Risk and Crisis Communication David McKie dmckie@waikato.ac.nz Christopher Galloway
Chapter 20: Risk, Crisis, and Mediated Communication (kurt.neurwirth@uc.edu)
Chapter 21: Crises and Risk in Cyberspace Kirk Hallahan (hallahan@lamar.colostate.edu)
Chapter 22: Virtual Risk: The Role of New Media in Violent and Nonviolent Ideological Groups Matthew T. Allen, Amanda D. Angie, Josh L. Davis, Cristina L. Byrne, H. Dan O’Hair, Shane Connelly, & Michael D. Mumford
Chapter 23: Community Building through Communication Infrastructures Robert L. Heath, (rheath@uh.edu) Michael Palenchar, and Dan O’Hair
Section Three: Contexts of Crisis and Risk Communication
Chapter 24: Crisis and Emergency Risk Communication in Health Contexts: Applying the CDC Model to Pandemic Influenza Matthew W. Seeger (matthew.seeger@wayne.edu), Barbara Reynolds, and Timothy L. Sellnow
Chapter 25: How People Think about Cancer: A Mental Approach Julie S. Downs (downs@cmu.edu), Wandi Bruine de Bruin, Baruch Fischhoff, Bradford Hesse, and Ed Maibach
Chapter 26: Killing and Other Campus Violence: Restorative Enrichment of Risk and Crisis Communication, Cindi Atkinson, Courtney Vaughn (vaughn-1@ou.edu), and Jami VanCamp (hdohair@ou.edu)
Chapter 27: Denial, Differentiation & Apology: On the Use of Apologia in Crisis Management Keith Hearit (keith.hearit@wmich) and Kasie Mitchell Robeson
Chapter 28: Risk Communication and Biotechnology: A Discourse Perspective Shirley Leitch (sleitch@uow.edu.au) and Judy Motion jmotion@uow.edu.au
Chapter 29: Precautionary Principle and Biotechnology: Regulators Are from Mars and Activists Are from Venus Stephanie Proutheau and Robert L. Heath (rlheath@uh.edu)
Chapter 30: Environmental Quality Tarla Peterson tarlarai@neo.tamu.edu and Jessica Leigh Thompson
Chapter 31: Knowing Terror: On the Epistemology and Rhetoric of Risk, Kevin J. Ayotte, (kjayotte@csufresno.edu), H. Dan O’Hair, and Daniel Rex Bernard
Chapter 32: Magnifying Risk and Crisis: The Influence of Communication Technology on Contemporary Global Terrorism. Michael D. Bruce, Kristin Shamas, and Dan O’Hair, (hdohair@ou.edu)
Chapter 33: Opportunity Knocks: Putting Communication Research into the Travel and Tourism Risk and Crisis Literature, Lynne M. Sallot, (sallot@uga.edu) Jeffrey K. Springston, and Elizabeth Johnson Avery