Keri K. Stephens is an Associate Professor in the Moody College of Communication, and a Distinguished Teaching Professor at The University of Texas at Austin. Her research and teaching interests bring an organizational perspective to understanding how people interact with communication technologies. She has more than 60 peer-reviewed publications, including a recent book Negotiating Control: Organizations and Mobile Communication.

• Introduction Section I: Focusing on Crisis Responders 1. Organizational Crisis Communication in the Age of Social Media: Weaving a Practitioner Perspective into Theoretical Understanding 2. This Is Getting Bad: Embodied Sensemaking about Hazards When Business-as-Usual Turns into an Emergency 3. The Cultivation of Shared Resources for Crisis Response in Multiteam Systems Section II: How individuals Seek, Share, and Get Messages 4. Identifying Communicative Processes Influencing Risk-Information Seeking at Work: A Research Agenda 5. Trouble at 30,000 Feet: Twitter Response to United Airlines’ PR Crises 6. Mobile Crisis Communication: Temporality, Rhetoric, and the Case of Wireless Emergency Alerts 7. Transportation Network Issues in Evacuations Section III: Opportunities for New Forms of Organizing During Times of Crisis 8. Community Resilience and Social Media: A Primer on Opportunities to Foster Collective Adaptation Using New Technologies 9. Site-Seeing in Disaster: Revisiting Online Social Convergence a Decade Later 10. Dormant Disaster Organizing and the Role of Social Media 11. Conclusions and Future Interdisciplinary Opportunities

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Keri K. Stephens is an Associate Professor in the Moody College of Communication, and a Distinguished Teaching Professor at The University of Texas at Austin. Her research and teaching interests bring an organizational perspective to understanding how people interact with communication technologies. She has more than 60 peer-reviewed publications, including a recent book Negotiating Control: Organizations and Mobile Communication.

• Introduction Section I: Focusing on Crisis Responders 1. Organizational Crisis Communication in the Age of Social Media: Weaving a Practitioner Perspective into Theoretical Understanding 2. This Is Getting Bad: Embodied Sensemaking about Hazards When Business-as-Usual Turns into an Emergency 3. The Cultivation of Shared Resources for Crisis Response in Multiteam Systems Section II: How individuals Seek, Share, and Get Messages 4. Identifying Communicative Processes Influencing Risk-Information Seeking at Work: A Research Agenda 5. Trouble at 30,000 Feet: Twitter Response to United Airlines’ PR Crises 6. Mobile Crisis Communication: Temporality, Rhetoric, and the Case of Wireless Emergency Alerts 7. Transportation Network Issues in Evacuations Section III: Opportunities for New Forms of Organizing During Times of Crisis 8. Community Resilience and Social Media: A Primer on Opportunities to Foster Collective Adaptation Using New Technologies 9. Site-Seeing in Disaster: Revisiting Online Social Convergence a Decade Later 10. Dormant Disaster Organizing and the Role of Social Media 11. Conclusions and Future Interdisciplinary Opportunities

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Keri K. Stephens is an Associate Professor in the Moody College of Communication, and a Distinguished Teaching Professor at The University of Texas at Austin. Her research and teaching interests bring an organizational perspective to understanding how people interact with communication technologies. She has more than 60 peer-reviewed publications, including a recent book Negotiating Control: Organizations and Mobile Communication.

• Introduction Section I: Focusing on Crisis Responders 1. Organizational Crisis Communication in the Age of Social Media: Weaving a Practitioner Perspective into Theoretical Understanding 2. This Is Getting Bad: Embodied Sensemaking about Hazards When Business-as-Usual Turns into an Emergency 3. The Cultivation of Shared Resources for Crisis Response in Multiteam Systems Section II: How individuals Seek, Share, and Get Messages 4. Identifying Communicative Processes Influencing Risk-Information Seeking at Work: A Research Agenda 5. Trouble at 30,000 Feet: Twitter Response to United Airlines’ PR Crises 6. Mobile Crisis Communication: Temporality, Rhetoric, and the Case of Wireless Emergency Alerts 7. Transportation Network Issues in Evacuations Section III: Opportunities for New Forms of Organizing During Times of Crisis 8. Community Resilience and Social Media: A Primer on Opportunities to Foster Collective Adaptation Using New Technologies 9. Site-Seeing in Disaster: Revisiting Online Social Convergence a Decade Later 10. Dormant Disaster Organizing and the Role of Social Media 11. Conclusions and Future Interdisciplinary Opportunities

Select Guide Rating