Tag: Public Relations and Crisis Communication
Media lobbying varied by policy stage and narrative
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Study examines how Finnish business associations strategically use media lobbying during public health crisis, analyzing narrative tactics and timing across policy stages.
Swiss COVID-19 discourse framed misinformation differently across media
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Explore how Swiss COVID-19 discourse defines misinformation versus disinformation using NLP analysis. Discover how public narratives reflect societal tensions and information literacy’s role in.
WHO press conferences drew longer viewing and more comments
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Analysis of 142 WHO YouTube press conferences reveals audiences facing crisis uncertainty generate more engagement and negative sentiment when information gaps exist.
Emergency call accessibility is linked to crisis preparedness
Analysis of emergency call accessibility for disabled persons across EU member states and its role in crisis management preparedness and resilience.
Arab reception of global political narratives is shaped by media and context
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Analysis of how transnational elite networks and media discourse shape geopolitical perceptions, examining differential Arab and Western framing patterns through the Epstein case.
Operational transparency improved understanding, not engagement
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Research shows operational transparency in government social media improves public understanding and trust, but doesn’t increase engagement or collaboration intentions.
Contextual heuristics are linked to cognitive bias in online emergencies
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Structural examination of how situational heuristics shape cognitive biases in online emergencies through adaptive expectations and implicit attributions, with demographic variation analysis.
Misleading crisis communication increases brand avoidance in hospitality greenwashing cases
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Study reveals how misleading crisis communication in hospitality greenwashing increases brand avoidance. Omission tactics harm more than paltering, with severity moderating effects on consumer.
