Atjaunināt sīkdatņu piekrišanu

Crisis Communication [Multiple-component retail product]

Edited by
  • Formāts: Multiple-component retail product, 1536 pages, height x width: 234x156 mm, weight: 2930 g, 4 Items, Contains 4 hardbacks
  • Sērija : Sage Benchmarks in Communication
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Dec-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Sage Publications Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1446276074
  • ISBN-13: 9781446276075
  • Multiple-component retail product
  • Cena: 926,02 €
  • Grāmatu piegādes laiks ir 3-4 nedēļas, ja grāmata ir uz vietas izdevniecības noliktavā. Ja izdevējam nepieciešams publicēt jaunu tirāžu, grāmatas piegāde var aizkavēties.
  • Daudzums:
  • Ielikt grozā
  • Piegādes laiks - 4-6 nedēļas
  • Pievienot vēlmju sarakstam
  • Formāts: Multiple-component retail product, 1536 pages, height x width: 234x156 mm, weight: 2930 g, 4 Items, Contains 4 hardbacks
  • Sērija : Sage Benchmarks in Communication
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Dec-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Sage Publications Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1446276074
  • ISBN-13: 9781446276075
Crisis communication is a rapidly evolving field which is producing an increasing amount of research globally. The study of crisis communication is of interest to scholars and researchers from across the board of disciplines; such as in public relations, corporate communication, organizational communication, health communication, rhetoric, marketing, and information sciences. Because communication is instrumental to all phases of a crisis, the term captures a broad range of aspects: pre-crisis, the crisis response, and post-crisis. For the first time, the most influential papers on this multidisciplinary and complex topic have been brought together in this 4-volume major work, which also includes an introductory chapter to the work, written by editor Timothy Coombs.Volume One: Origins of Crisis CommunicationVolume Two: Theory Development in Crisis CommunicationVolume Three: Crisis Communication Connects with Other Strategic Communication FieldsVolume Four: Crisis Communication Evolves: Digital Channels, Globalization, and Critiques For the first time, the most influential papers on the multidisciplinary and complex topic of crisis communication have been brought together in this four-volume major work, which also includes an introductory chapter to the work, written by editor Timothy Coombs.
Appendix of Sources xiii
Editor's Introduction: Crisis Communication -- A Field Emerges xxv
W. Timothy Coombs
Volume I Origins of Crisis Communication
Introduction: Origins of Crisis Communication xlv
W. Timothy Coombs
A Rhetorical Origins of Crisis Communication
Overview to Crisis Communication
1 Crisis Communication: A Developing Field
3(16)
W. Timothy Coombs
2 Crisis Communication
19(22)
William Crandall
John Parnell
John Spillan
3 Crisis Communication
41(6)
W. Timothy Coombs
Corporation Apologia
4 CBS vs Mobil Oil: Charges of Creative Bookkeeping in 1979
47(10)
George N. Dionisopoulos
Steven L. Vibbert
5 Apologies and Public Relations Crises at Chrysler, Toshiba, and Volvo
57(14)
Keith Michael Hearit
6 Corporate Apologia: When an Organization Speaks in Defense of Itself
71(18)
Keith Michael Hearit
7 Corporate Publics and Rhetorical Strategies: The Case of Union Carbide's Bhopal Crisis
89(16)
Richard Ice
8 Treachery by Any Other Name: A Case Study of the Toshiba Public Relations Crisis
105(20)
Jeffrey D. Hobbs
Image Restoration
9 Image Restoration Theory
125(4)
William L. Benoit
10 A Theory of Image Restoration
129(32)
William L. Benoit
11 A Critical Analysis of USAir's Image Repair Discourse
161(16)
William L. Benoit
Anne Czerwinski
Impression Management
12 Legitimation Endeavors: Impression Management Strategies Used by an Organization in Crisis
177(24)
Myria Watkins Allen
Rachel H. Caillouet
13 Managing Organizational Legitimacy: Communication Strategies for Organizations in Crisis
201(28)
Joseph Eric Massey
Focusing Event
14 ValuJet Flight 592: Crisis Communication Theory Blended and Extended
229(38)
Donald A. Fishman
B Wider View of Strategy
15 Communicating through Crisis: A Strategy for Organizational Survival
267(14)
David L. Sturges
16 Crisis Communication Strategies in the Media Coverage of Chemical Accidents
281(10)
Sherry J. Holladay
17 Crisis Situations, Communication Strategies, and Media Coverage: A Multicase Study Revisiting the Communicative Response Model
291(26)
Yi-Hui Huang
18 Communications Strategies in Crisis
317(10)
Patrick Lagadec
19 Communicating in a Crisis -- Choosing the Right Vehicle
327(10)
Valerie Noel
20 Communicating with Stakeholders during a Crisis: Evaluating Message Strategies
337(30)
Keri K. Stephens
Patty Callish Malone
Christine M. Bailey
C Marketing Ties to Crisis Communication
21 Consumer Reaction to Negative Publicity: Effects of Corporate Reputation, Response, and Responsibility for a Crisis Event
367(20)
Dwane Hal Dean
22 Further Information on Consumer Perceptions of Product Recalls
387(10)
John C. Mowen
23 Corporate Social Responsibility and Consumers' Attributions and Brand Evaluations in a Product--Harm Crisis
397
Jill Klein
Niraj Dawar
Volume II Theory Development in Crisis Communication
Introduction: Theory Development in Crisis Communication ix
W. Timothy Coombs
A Contingency Theory
24 Making Sense Sensibly in Crisis Communication: How Publics' Crisis Appraisals Influence Their Negative Emotions, Coping Strategy Preferences, and Crisis Response Acceptance
3(34)
Yan Jin
25 Emotions Matter in Crisis: The Role of Anger and Sadness in the Publics' Response to Crisis News Framing and Corporate Crisis Response
37(32)
Hyo J. Kim
Glen T. Cameron
26 The Effects of Threat Type and Duration on Public Relations Practitioner's Cognitive, Affective, and Conative Responses in Crisis Situations
69(26)
Yan Jin
Glen T. Cameron
27 Integrated Crisis Mapping: Toward a Publics-Based, Emotion-Driven Conceptualization in Crisis Communication
95(14)
Yan Jin
Augustine Pang
Glen T. Cameron
B Situational Crisis Communication Theory
28 Choosing the Right Words: The Development of Guidelines for the Selection of the "Appropriate" Crisis-Response Strategies
109(24)
W. Timothy Coombs
29 Restoring Reputations in Times of Crisis: An Experimental Study of the Situational Crisis Communication Theory and the Moderating Effects of Locus of Control
133(12)
An-Sofie Claeys
Verolien Cauberghe
Patrick Vyncke
30 Helping Crisis Managers Protect Reputational Assets: Initial Tests of the Situational Crisis Communication Theory
145(16)
W. Timothy Coombs
Sherry J. Holladay
31 The Negative Communication Dynamic: Exploring the Impact of Stakeholder Affect on Behavioral Intentions
161(14)
W. Timothy Coombs
Sherry J. Holladay
32 An Empirical Analysis of Image Restoration: Texaco's Racism Crisis
175(16)
Timothy Coombs
Lainen Schmidt
33 Stakeholder Attributions in Crises: The Effects of Covariation Information and Attributional Inferences on Organizational Reputation
191(28)
Andreas Schwarz
34 Message Strategies and Forgiveness during Crises: Effects of Causal Attributions and Apology Appeal Types on Forgiveness
219(18)
Bitt Beach Moon
Yunna Rhee
35 Situational Crisis Communication Theory (SCCT)
237(6)
W. Timothy Coombs
C Rhetorical Arena
36 Apologizing in a Globalizing World: Crisis Communication and Apologetic Ethics
243(20)
Finn Frandsen
Winni Johansen
D Discourse of Renewal
37 Effective Crisis Management through Established Stakeholder Relationships: Malden Mills as a Case Study
263(18)
Robert R. Ulmer
38 Expanding the Parameters of Crisis Communication: From Chaos to Renewal
281(18)
Matthew W. Seeger
Timothy L. Sellnow
Robert R. Ulmer
E Complexity
39 Symmetry, Contingency, Complexity: Accommodating Uncertainty in Public Relations Theory
299(18)
Priscilla Murphy
F Practitioner Focus
40 How Do the News Media Frame Crises? A Content Analysis of Crisis News Coverage
317(12)
Seon-Kyoung An
Karla K. Gower
41 Stormy Weather: Testing "Stealing Thunder" as a Crisis Communication Strategy to Improve Communication Flow between Organizations and Journalists
329(20)
Laura M. Arpan
Donnalyn Pompper
42 Crisis Response and Crisis Timing Strategies, Two Sides of the Same Coin
349(10)
An-Sofie Claeys
Verolien Cauberghe
43 Crisis Planning and Preparedness in the United States Tourism Industry
359(16)
Lori Pennington-Gray
Brijesh Thapa
Kyriaki Kaplanidou
Ignatius Cahyanto
Elaine McLaughlin
44 The Role of Human Resource Development Competencies in Facilitating Effective Crisis Communication
375(20)
Anne H. Reilly
45 Public Relations and Crisis Communication: Organizing and Chaos
395
Matthew W. Seeger
Timothy L. Sellnow
Robert R. Ulmer
Volume III Crisis Communication Connects with Other Strategic Communication Fields
Introduction: Crisis Communication Connects with Other Strategic Communication Fields vii
W. Timothy Coombs
A Issues Management
46 An Integrated Symmetrical Model for Crisis-Communications Management
3(26)
Alfonso Gonzalez-Herrero
Cornelius B. Pratt
47 Issue Management as a Post-crisis Discipline: Identifying and Responding to Issue Impacts beyond the Crisis
29(14)
Tony Jaques
48 Issue Management and Crisis Management: An Integrated, Non-linear, Relational Construct
43(18)
Tony Jaques
49 Extract from Strategic Issues Management: Organizations and Public Policy Challenges
61(38)
Robert L. Heath
Michael J. Palenchar
50 Anticipatory Model of Crisis Management: A Vigilant Response to Technological Crises
99(24)
Bolanle A. Olaniran
David E. Williams
B Risk Communication
51 Anticipating or Precipitating Crisis? Health Agencies May Not Be Heeding Best Practice Advice in Avian Flu Press Releases
123(10)
Elizabeth Johnson Avery
Sora Kim
52 Effective Communication during an Influenza Pandemic: The Value of Using a Crisis and Emergency Risk Communication Framework
133(8)
Barbara Reynolds
Sandra Crouse Quinn
53 Crisis and Emergency Risk Communication in a Pandemic: A Model for Building Capacity and Resilience of Minority Communities
141(12)
Sandra Crouse Quinn
54 Toward a Synthesis Model for Crisis Communication in the Public Sector: An Initial Investigation
153(28)
J. Suzanne Horsley
Randolph T. Barker
55 Crisis and Risk Approaches to Emergency Management Planning and Communication: The Role of Similarity and Sensitivity
181(18)
Robert L. Heath
Jaesub Lee
Lan Ni
56 Strategic Risk Communication: Adding Value to Society
199(18)
Michael J. Palenchar
Robert L. Heath
C Reputation Management and CSR
57 Agenda-setting Effects of Business News on the Public's Images and Opinions about Major Corporations
217(14)
Craig E. Carroll
Maxwell McCombs
58 Protecting Organization Reputations during a Crisis: The Development and Application of Situational Crisis Communication Theory
231(18)
W. Timothy Coombs
59 Sustainability: A New and Complex `Challenge' for Crisis Managers
249(16)
W. Timothy Coombs
60 Unpacking the Halo Effect: Reputation and Crisis Management
265(18)
W. Timothy Coombs
Sherry J. Holladay
61 Media Reputation as a Strategic Resource: An Integration of Mass Communication and Resource-based Theories
283(26)
David L. Deephouse
62 Effects of Apologies and Crisis Responsibility on Corporate and Spokesperson Reputation
309(8)
Joost W.M. Verhoeven
Joris J. Van Hoof
Han Ter Keurs
Mark Van Vuuren
D Crisis Leadership
63 Linking Crisis Management and Leadership Competencies: The Role of Human Resource Development
317
Lynn Perry Wooten
Erika Hayes James
Volume IV Crisis Communication Evolves -- Digital Channels, Globalization, and Critiques
Introduction: Crisis Communication Evolves -- Digital Channels, Globalization, and Critiques vii
W. Timothy Coombs
A Digital Channels
Web Sites
64 Internet-based Communication in Crisis Management
3(20)
Danielle C. Perry
Maureen Taylor
Marya L. Doerfel
65 Diffusion of Traditional and New Media Tactics in Crisis Communication
23(12)
Maureen Taylor
Danielle C. Perry
Social Media
66 Intention to Comply with Crisis Messages Communicated via Social Media
35(12)
Karen Freberg
67 Is the Medium the Message? Perceptions of and Reactions to Crisis Communication via Twitter, Blogs and Traditional Media
47(14)
Friederike Schultz
Sonja Utz
Anja Goritz
68 How Publics Use Social Media to Respond to Blame Games in Crisis Communication: The Love Parade Tragedy in Duisburg 2010
61(16)
Andreas Schwarz
69 Effects of Narratives, Openness to Dialogic Communication, and Credibility on Engagement in Crisis Communication through Organizational Blogs
77(20)
Sung-Un Yang
Minjeong Kang
Philip Johnson
70 Crisis in a Networked World: Features of Computer-mediated Communication in the April 16, 2007, Virginia Tech Event
97(16)
Leysia Palen
Sarah Vieweg
Sophia B. Liu
Amanda Lee Hughes
71 Examining the Role of Social Media in Effective Crisis Management: The Effects of Crisis Origin, Information Form, and Source on Publics' Crisis Responses
113(22)
Yan Jin
Brooke Fisher Liu
Lucinda L. Austin
Paracrisis
72 The Paracrisis: The Challenges Created by Publicly Managing Crisis Prevention
135(16)
W. Timothy Coombs
J. Sherry Holladay
73 Paracrisis
151(4)
W. Timothy Coombs
B Globalization and Crisis Communication
74 When in Rome? The Effects of Spokesperson Ethnicity on Audience Evaluation of Crisis Communication
155(24)
Laura M. Arpan
75 Six Years and Counting: Learning from Crisis Management at Bhopal
179(16)
Falguni Sen
William G. Egelhoff
76 Crisis Communication as a Multilevel Game: The Muhammad Cartoons from a Crisis Diplomacy Perspective
195(18)
Kristina Lindholm
Eva-Karin Olsson
77 After the Tsunami: Crisis Communication in Finland and Sweden
213(4)
Nigel Jackson
78 Crisis Communicative Strategies in Taiwan: Category, Continuum, and Cultural Implication
217(12)
Yi-Hui Huang
Ying-Hsuan Lin
Shih-Hsin Su
79 Audience-oriented Approach to Crisis Communication: A Study of Hong Kong Consumers' Evaluation of an Organizational Crisis
229(16)
Betty Kaman Lee
80 Flying Different Skies: How Cultures Respond to Airline Disasters
245(24)
Marion K. Pinsdorf
C Critical Views of Crisis Communication
81 Liability Means Never Being Able to Say You're Sorry: Corporate Guilt, Legal Constraints, and Defensiveness in Corporate Communication
269(20)
Lisa Tyler
82 What Is a Public Relations "Crisis?" Refocusing Crisis Research
289
Michael L. Kent
W. Timothy Coombs (PhD Purdue University in Public Affairs and Issues Management) is the George T and Glady H Abell Professor in Liberal Arts in Department of Communication at Texas A&M University.  His primary areas of research are crisis communication and CSR including the award-winning book Ongoing Crisis Communication. He is the current editor for Corporation Communication:  An International Journal.  His research has appeared in Management Communication Quarterly, Public Relations Review, Corporate Reputation Review, Journal of Public Relations Research, Journal of Communication Management, Business Horizons, and the Journal of Business Communication.