The Handbook of International Crisis Communication Research

The Handbook of International Crisis Communication Researcharticulates a broader understanding of crisis communication, discussing the theoretical, methodological, and practical implications of domestic and transnational crises, featuring the work of global scholars from a range of sub–disciplines and related fields. Provides the first integrative international perspective on crisis communication Articulates a broader understanding of crisis communication, which includes work from scholars in journalism, public relations, audience research, psychology, political science, sociology, economics, anthropology, and international communication Explores the topic from cross–national and cross–cultural crisis communication approaches Includes research and scholars from countries around the world and representing all regions Discusses a broad range of crisis types, such as war, terrorism, natural disasters, pandemia, and organizational crises INDICE: Notes on Contributors .Chapter 1: Introduction: Searching for an integrative approach to international crisis communication research Andreas Schwarz, Matthew Seeger and Claudia Auer .Part I Disciplinary foundations for international crisis communication research .Chapter 2: Political science Saundra Schneider and Marty Jordan .Chapter 3: Management and economics Christophe Roux–Dufort .Chapter 4: Psychology Brooke Rogers and Julia Pearce .Chapter 5: Sociology Martin Voss and Daniel Lorenz .Chapter 6: Anthropology Stefan Beck and Michi Knecht .Chapter 7: Communication Conclusions for an integrative approach to international crisis communication research Claudia Auer, Andreas Schwarz and Matthew Seeger .Part II Actors and institutional communicators in international crises .Chapter 8: War Kathrin Schleicher .Chapter 9: Terrorism Owen Hargie and Pauline Irving .Chapter 10: Natural disaster/pandemia Marita Vos and Jenni Hyvärinen .Chapter 11: Organizational crisis Robert Ulmer and Andrew S. Pyle .Chapter 12: Societal/political crisis Claudia Auer .Part III The role of the media in the construction of international crises .Chapter 13: War Stig Arne Nohrstedt .Chapter 14: Terrorism Liane Rothenberger .Chapter 15: Natural disaster/Pandemia Suzanne Horsley .Chapter 16: Organizational Crisis Marc Eisenegger and Mario Schranz .Chapter 17: Societal crisis Kurt Imhof .Part IV Domestic and international audiences in the context of crisis communication .Chapter 18: War Michel Haigh .Chapter 19: Terrorism Wolfgang Frindte, Daniel Geschke and Sebastian Wagner .Chapter 20: Natural disaster/Pandemia Patric Spence and Ken Lachlan .Chapter 21: Organizational Crisis An–Sofie Claeys and Andreas Schwarz .Chapter 22: Societal/political crisis Jens Wolling, Ilmenau .Part V The state of crisis communication research around the globe .Crisis communication research in Africa .Chapter 23: Crisis communication research in South Africa Herman Wasserman and Nathalie Hyde–Clarke .Chapter 24: Crisis Communication research in Nigeria Amiso George .Crisis communication research in Asia .Chapter 25: Crisis communication research in Greater China Yi–hui Christine Huang, Fang Wu, Yang Cheng and Joanne Chen Lyu .Chapter 26: Crisis communication research in Singapore Augustine Pang .Chapter 27: Crisis communication research in South Korea Sora Kim .Chapter 28: Crisis communication research in India Ganga S Dhanesh and Krishnamurthy Sriramesh .Crisis communication research in the Middle East .Chapter 29: Crisis Communication in the Middle East Ibrahim Saleh .Chapter 30: Crisis communication in Israel Eytan Gilboa and Clila Magen .Crisis communication research in Australia and Oceania .Chapter 31: Crisis communication research in Australia and Oceania Chris Galloway .Chapter 32: Crisis communication research in New Zealand Ted Zorn, Margie Comrie and Susan Fountaine .Crisis communication research in Western Europe .Chapter 33: Crisis communication research in the German–speaking countries Andreas Schwarz .Chapter 34: Crisis communication research in Scandinavia Finn Frandsen and Winni Johansen .Crisis communication research in Eastern Europe .Chapter 35: Crisis communication research in Eastern Europe: The cases of Poland and Hungary Gyorgy Szondi and Pawel Surowiec .Chapter 36: Crisis communication research in Russia Sergei Samoilenko .Crisis communication research in Latin America .Chapter 37: Crisis communication research in Colombia Jesus Arroyave and Ana María Erazo .Crisis communication research in North America .Chapter 38: Crisis communication research in the US Matthew Seeger, Alyssa Grace Sloan and Timothy Sellnow .Part VI Challenges and topics of future research on crisis communication .Chapter 39: Paradigms of international risk and crisis communication in the 21st century Robert Heath and Michael Palenchar .Chapter 40: Methodological challenges of cross–cultural and cross–national crisis communication research W. Timothy Coombs .Chapter 41: New technologies and applications in international crisis communication Andreas Schwarz, Wolfgang Broll, Andreas Mitschele–Thiel and Jean–Chris Binetti .Chapter 42: The future role of social media in international crisis communication Chiara Valentini and Dean Kruckeberg .Chapter 43: Global Product Recall Communications and Regulatory Focus Theory Dan Laufer .Chapter 44: Preparing for international and cross–cultural crises: The role of intercultural competence Timothy Sellnow and Shari Veil .Chapter 45: Putting research into practice: models for education and application of international crisis communication research Alice Srugies .Chapter 46: Summing up and looking ahead: the future of international crisis communication research Matthew Seeger, Claudia Auer and Andreas Schwarz .Index

• ISBN: 978-1-118-51676-8
• Editorial: John Wiley & Sons
• Encuadernacion: Cartoné
• Páginas: 552
• Fecha Publicación: 30/05/2016
• Nº Volúmenes: 1
• Idioma: Inglés