Do You Know What It Means to Miss New Orleans? Internet Communication, Geographic Community, and Social Capital in Crisis

By Claire H. Procopio, Stephen Procopio. 2007

265 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/075f943575627a3e9913b95ab88e85e9b0be2e76

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Citations in the corpus

Finding community through information and communication technology in disaster response (2008, methodology): “ICT has been used to enable affected residents to find each other in evacuation [23] and to locate information about the fate of the physical place through adoption of new community-oriented ICT, but with varying success [11,21].”
How Audiences Seek Out Crisis Information: Exploring the Social-Mediated Crisis Communication Model (2012, background): “During crises, audiences’ social media use increases (Pew Internet & American Life, 2006), and, in some situations, audiences perceive social media to be more credible than traditional mass media (Procopio & Procopio, 2007).”
The Scared, the Outraged, and the Anxious: How Crisis Emotions, Involvement, and Demographics Predict Publics’ Conative Coping (2016, background): “…crisis media coverage affects publics’ behaviors such as, for example, donating to nonprofits (Waters, 2013), willingness to help survivors (e.g., Procopio & Procopio, 2007; Seo, Sun, Merolla, & Zhang, 2012), and potentially experiencing negative emotional responses (e.g., Ahern et al., 2002;…”
Examining the Role of Social Media in Effective Crisis Management (2014, background): “Furthermore, publics who are active social media users or become active during crises assign a higher level of credibility to social media coverage than to traditional mass media crisis coverage (Horrigan & Morris, 2005; Procopio & Procopio, 2007; Sweetser & Metzgar, 2007).”
Socializing in emergencies - A review of the use of social media in emergency situations (2015, methodology): “These actions can accelerate empowerment of the community, provide support during and between variable emergency events, serve as a communication platform during a specific emergency (Procopio & Procopio, 2007), and shut down not long after the emergency has subsided.”