Eriksson, Mats (2018). Lessons for Crisis Communication on Social Media: A Systematic Review of What Research Tells the Practice. International Journal of Strategic Communication, 12(5), 526-551. Summary The growing interest in lists of dos and don’ts for social media usage during crises extends far beyond only identifying different kinds of organizations’ development of policies for … Continue reading Lessons for Crisis Communication on Social Media: A Systematic Review of What Research Tells the Practice
Tag Archives: social media
Author(s), Title and Publication van Zoonen, W., & Banghart, S. (2018). Talking engagement into being: A three-wave panel study linking boundary management preferences, work communication on social media, and employee engagement. Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication, 23, 278-293.doi.org/10.1093/jcmc/zmy014 Summary The rise of publicly-available social media, such as Facebook and Twitter, and their penetration across private, professional, … Continue reading Talking Engagement into Being: Linking Boundary Management Preferences, Work Communication on Social Media, and Employee Engagement
Author(s), Title and Publication Banghart, S., Etter, M., & Stohl, C. (2018). Organizational boundary regulation through social media policies. Management Communication Quarterly, 32(3), 337-373. doi.org/10.1177/0893318918766405 Summary With advances in communication technology, concerns over boundaries between work and home are becoming more pervasive, and the boundaries are less distinct. From a communication perspective, chief among these … Continue reading Organizational Boundary Regulation through Social Media Policies
Author(s), Title and Publication Verheyden, M., & Cardon, P. (2018). Social software and internal communicators’ gatekeeping sense of self. Public Relations Review, 44(2), 299-307. doi:10.1016/j.pubrev.2017.12.004 Summary Social software creates opportunities for internal communication. The authors of this study focused on how social software impacts the role of internal communication professionals. More specifically, they wanted to know how … Continue reading How Social Software Impacts the Role of Internal Communication
Author(s), Title and Publication Opitz, M., Chaudhri, V., & Wang, Y. (2018). Employee social-mediated crisis communication as opportunity or threat?. Corporate Communications: An International Journal, 23(1), 66. doi:10.1108/CCIJ-07-2017-0069. Summary The ubiquity of social media has given way to a marked paradigm shift in organizational crisis communication. Whether through LinkedIn, Twitter, or Facebook, employees of organizations … Continue reading Why Companies Should Enlist Employees in Crisis-Management Preparation
Citation Woods, Chelsea L. (2018). “Are your tanks filled with orca tears?”: Crisis frames and message convergence in SeaWorld’s tanked Twitter campaign. Corporate Reputation Review, 21(1), 9–21. doi:10.1057/s41299-017-0039-y Summary The death of a whale trainer at its Orlando park in 2010 and the subsequent 2013 documentary Blackfish incited a host of problems for SeaWorld, from … Continue reading Seaworld’s Tanked Twitter Campaign: How to Frame Messages During a Crisis
Author(s), Title and Publication: Lam, H. (2016). Social media dilemmas in the employment context. Employee Relations, 38(3), 420 – 437. Summary Social media growth has blurred the boundary between work and private lives. In the employment setting, the presence of social media has raised ethical and legal issues due to employers’ use of social media … Continue reading How to Navigate Social Media Dilemmas at Work
Authors, Title and Publication Men, L. R. (2015). The Internal Communication Role of the Chief Executive Officer: Communication Channels, Styles, and Effectiveness. Public Relations Review, 41, 461-471. This article reports a study that primarily investigated the role of CEOs in organizational internal communication. Executive leaders, particularly CEOs, play a unique organizational role. As the top … Continue reading The Internal Communication Role of the Chief Executive Officer: Communication Channels, Styles, and Effectiveness.
Author, Title and Publication Agerdal-Hjermind, A. (2014). Organizational blogging: a case study of a corporate weblog from an employee perspective. Corporate Communications: An International Journal, 19 (1), 34 – 51. Summary This study examined the usage and implications of blogging in a corporate communication context from an employee’s perspective. The author considered the blog as … Continue reading Organizational Blogging: A Case Study of a Corporate Weblog from an Employee Perspective
The study reported on in this article represents an attempt to assess the ethicality of undisclosed ghost blogging. There has been considerable debate on the blogs of public relations practitioners about whether undisclosed ghost blogging is ethical, including a recent survey of practitioners where most respondents expressed approval of undisclosed ghost blogging, provided that the … Continue reading What Do Blog Readers Think? A Survey to Assess Ghost Blogging and Commenting
Summary This study examined the use of online newsrooms and social media by U.S. state tourism offices. Fifty state tourism websites were analyzed to investigate the availability of online newsrooms as well as their contents and overall usability. The social media availability on the state tourism websites was also examined. The results revealed that most … Continue reading How U.S. State Tourism Offices Use Online Newsrooms and Social Media in Media Relations
Summary This study analyzed a social media campaign promoting child welfare to explore the associations among people’s social media use, their engagement with the campaign’s different social media platforms (blog, Facebook, Twitter), and three intended behavioral outcomes (social media behavior, offline communication behavior, and helping behavior). An online survey of 73 participants shows people’s use … Continue reading Engagement across Three Social Media Platforms: An Exploratory Study of a Cause-Related PR Campaign