Crisis Communication in a Digital World
Herausgeber: Sheehan, Mark; Quinn-Allan, Deirdre
Crisis Communication in a Digital World
Herausgeber: Sheehan, Mark; Quinn-Allan, Deirdre
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This book is an essential resource for those learning to apply communications and public relations to crisis situations.
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This book is an essential resource for those learning to apply communications and public relations to crisis situations.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 350
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. April 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 191mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 408g
- ISBN-13: 9781107678231
- ISBN-10: 1107678234
- Artikelnr.: 42362126
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 350
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. April 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 191mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 408g
- ISBN-13: 9781107678231
- ISBN-10: 1107678234
- Artikelnr.: 42362126
Part I. Understanding Crisis and Issues Management: 1. Theorising and
practising public relations crisis management Steve Mackey; Part II.
Industrial Disasters: 2. Outrage management or consensus communication:
what is the best way of doing risk communication? Paul Adams; 3.
Confronting the reputation risks: New Zealand's biggest food safety scare
Chris Galloway; Part III. Corporate Risks: 4. Crisis communication: when
sorry is the hardest word in elite sport Hamish McLean and Maria Hopwood;
5. Corporate responses to a racially framed incident in Malaysia: KFC
I-City flight Kiranjit Kaur; 6. Managing issues through cross-sector
collaboration: Unilever and Greenpeace Sharyn McDonald; Part IV. Social
Media and Crisis: 7. Media targets: when a spark in social media develops
into a mainstream media firestorm Kristy Hess and Lisa Waller; 8.
Harnessing the power of slacktivism: boom and bust cycle of issues
management and crisis Deirdre Quinn-Allan; 9. Social media adoption and
risk aversion: Australian not-for-profits Emma Bennett; Part V. Natural
Disasters: 10. Communicating during disasters: insights from the 2013
Bundaberg flood Amisha Mehta and Dominique A. Greer; 11. Government roles
in emergency communication response Jordi Xifra and Mark Sheehan; 12. Post
crisis: rebuilding a company, a reputation, a community Mark Sheehan and
Biagio Oppi.
practising public relations crisis management Steve Mackey; Part II.
Industrial Disasters: 2. Outrage management or consensus communication:
what is the best way of doing risk communication? Paul Adams; 3.
Confronting the reputation risks: New Zealand's biggest food safety scare
Chris Galloway; Part III. Corporate Risks: 4. Crisis communication: when
sorry is the hardest word in elite sport Hamish McLean and Maria Hopwood;
5. Corporate responses to a racially framed incident in Malaysia: KFC
I-City flight Kiranjit Kaur; 6. Managing issues through cross-sector
collaboration: Unilever and Greenpeace Sharyn McDonald; Part IV. Social
Media and Crisis: 7. Media targets: when a spark in social media develops
into a mainstream media firestorm Kristy Hess and Lisa Waller; 8.
Harnessing the power of slacktivism: boom and bust cycle of issues
management and crisis Deirdre Quinn-Allan; 9. Social media adoption and
risk aversion: Australian not-for-profits Emma Bennett; Part V. Natural
Disasters: 10. Communicating during disasters: insights from the 2013
Bundaberg flood Amisha Mehta and Dominique A. Greer; 11. Government roles
in emergency communication response Jordi Xifra and Mark Sheehan; 12. Post
crisis: rebuilding a company, a reputation, a community Mark Sheehan and
Biagio Oppi.
Part I. Understanding Crisis and Issues Management: 1. Theorising and
practising public relations crisis management Steve Mackey; Part II.
Industrial Disasters: 2. Outrage management or consensus communication:
what is the best way of doing risk communication? Paul Adams; 3.
Confronting the reputation risks: New Zealand's biggest food safety scare
Chris Galloway; Part III. Corporate Risks: 4. Crisis communication: when
sorry is the hardest word in elite sport Hamish McLean and Maria Hopwood;
5. Corporate responses to a racially framed incident in Malaysia: KFC
I-City flight Kiranjit Kaur; 6. Managing issues through cross-sector
collaboration: Unilever and Greenpeace Sharyn McDonald; Part IV. Social
Media and Crisis: 7. Media targets: when a spark in social media develops
into a mainstream media firestorm Kristy Hess and Lisa Waller; 8.
Harnessing the power of slacktivism: boom and bust cycle of issues
management and crisis Deirdre Quinn-Allan; 9. Social media adoption and
risk aversion: Australian not-for-profits Emma Bennett; Part V. Natural
Disasters: 10. Communicating during disasters: insights from the 2013
Bundaberg flood Amisha Mehta and Dominique A. Greer; 11. Government roles
in emergency communication response Jordi Xifra and Mark Sheehan; 12. Post
crisis: rebuilding a company, a reputation, a community Mark Sheehan and
Biagio Oppi.
practising public relations crisis management Steve Mackey; Part II.
Industrial Disasters: 2. Outrage management or consensus communication:
what is the best way of doing risk communication? Paul Adams; 3.
Confronting the reputation risks: New Zealand's biggest food safety scare
Chris Galloway; Part III. Corporate Risks: 4. Crisis communication: when
sorry is the hardest word in elite sport Hamish McLean and Maria Hopwood;
5. Corporate responses to a racially framed incident in Malaysia: KFC
I-City flight Kiranjit Kaur; 6. Managing issues through cross-sector
collaboration: Unilever and Greenpeace Sharyn McDonald; Part IV. Social
Media and Crisis: 7. Media targets: when a spark in social media develops
into a mainstream media firestorm Kristy Hess and Lisa Waller; 8.
Harnessing the power of slacktivism: boom and bust cycle of issues
management and crisis Deirdre Quinn-Allan; 9. Social media adoption and
risk aversion: Australian not-for-profits Emma Bennett; Part V. Natural
Disasters: 10. Communicating during disasters: insights from the 2013
Bundaberg flood Amisha Mehta and Dominique A. Greer; 11. Government roles
in emergency communication response Jordi Xifra and Mark Sheehan; 12. Post
crisis: rebuilding a company, a reputation, a community Mark Sheehan and
Biagio Oppi.