Crisis Management in Hindsight: Cognition, Communication, Coordination, and Control
By L. Comfort. 2007
863 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Communication, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d74cfa2959d2cd3b189522bc081a6783a4e20f47
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Communication
In Social Psychology
- S. Hannah
- Bruce J. Avolio
- T. Williams
- Dean A. Shepherd
- Mary Uhl‐Bien
- Fabrice L. Cavarretta
- Scott Paquette
- Kathleen M. Sutcliffe
In Sociology and Political Science
- Dean A. Shepherd
- Mary Uhl‐Bien
- Scott Paquette
- Bruce J. Avolio
- Kathleen M. Sutcliffe
- Dave Yates
- S. Hannah
- Daniel A. Gruber
Citations in the corpus
- A framework for examining leadership in extreme contexts (2009, background): “For example, the Mann Gulchfire (Weick, 1993) and the 1996Mount Everest climbing incidents (Kayes, 2004)—bothwhich affected isolated and relatively small groups—have been considered as more limited; while events such as the Indian Ocean Tsunami (Athukorala & Resosudarmo, 2005) or hurricane Katrina (”
- Organizational response to adversity: Fusing crisis management and resilience research streams (2017, background): “Thus, research in this stream has sought to develop emergencymanagement policies and procedures (Comfort, 2007; Iannella & Henricksen, 2007) that identify coordination, communication, and other activities that enable a more effective disaster response (Comfort & Kapucu, 2006;Marcum,Bevc, &Butts,…”
- Emergency knowledge management and social media technologies: A case study of the 2010 Haitian earthquake (2011, positive): “Comfort (2007) additionally notes that the 'common operating picture' requires interdependence and knowledge sharing by thinking individuals , not reliance on hierarchical information structures.”
- A critical review on supply chain risk – Definition, measure and modeling ☆ (2015, background): “Particularly in crisis and emergency management, resilience is often defined as the response to an actual threat, the ability to “bounce back” to the initial state [18,33,42,89].”