Communicating COVID-19 : media, trust, and public engagement / Monique Lewis, Eliza Govender, Kate Holland, editors.

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Lewis, Monique, editor.

Govender, Eliza, editor.

Holland, Kate, PhD, editor.

ProQuest ebook central

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

COVID-19 Pandemic, 2020- , in mass media.

Communication in medicine.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (xxxiii, 501 pages) : illustrations (chiefly color)

Place of Publication:

Cham : Palgrave Macmillan, [2024]

Contents:

Chapter 1: Introduction. Monique Lewis, Eliza Govender, Kate Holland. Section 1: Public Interest Journalism, News, and Community Media. - Chapter 2: Community Radio in the Covid-19 Crisis: Lessons from global dialogues. Vinod Pavarala

Chapter 3: Answering Questions: Explanatory journalism and podcast 'liveness' during COVID. Mia Lindgren and Dylan Bird

Chapter 4: 'We're Losing Our Bread and Butter Like Never Before': Journalism in the face of Covid-19 pandemic. Shaharior Rahman Razu

Chapter 5: The Covid-19 Pandemic in Portuguese Journalism. Rita Araujo et al

Chapter 6: Impact of Covid-19 on Journalistic Practices in Emerging Democracies. Sayyed Fawad Ali Shah and Faizullah Jah

Chapter 7: COVID and the Future of Journalism. David Nolan et al

Chapter 8: Media Depictions of Remote General Practice Care in a Protracted Pandemic. Gilly Mroz and Trish Greenhalgh

Section 2: Risk Communication and Community Engagement

Chapter 9: Perceptions of Risk and Self-Efficacy About COVID messaging in South African Townships. Mpume Gumede and Eliza Govender

Chapter 10. Rethinking Community Engagement For Research in Pandemic Times: Lessons from the future. Theresa Rossouw et al

Chapter 11: Application of the Extended Paralax Process Model in Cote D'Ivoire. Danielle Naugle

Chapter 12: 'What's Up, Fellow Deadly Diseases?': Creative arts and communicating Covid-19 in Ghana. Ama de-Graft Aikins

Chapter 13: Much Ado about Covid-19 Vaccines: Understanding perceptions and experiences of vaccines among health care workers and its influence on patient COVID-19 communication in Eswatini hospitals. Nqobile Ndinzisa and Eliza Govender

Section 3: Vaccine Communication and Digital Technologies

Chapter 14: COVID-19 and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People in Australia: Can rhetoric equal action?. Kalinda Griffiths

Chapter 15: Far-right Political Extremism and the Radicalization of the Anti-vaccine Movement in Canada. Sibo Chen

Chapter 16: Harnessing Interpersonal Communication and Trusted Leadership to Increase COVID-19 Vaccination Uptake in Hard-to-Reach Wildlife Communities in Uganda. Barbara Natifu

Chapter 17: Function Creep of Covid-19 of Big-Data Surveillance in China. Ausma Bernot and Susan Trevaskes

Chapter 18: Identifying Novel COVID-19 Rumors Through a Multi-Channel Approach. Natalie Tibbels

Chapter 19: Creating Demand for COVID-19 Vaccines Through a Coordinated Social Media Campaign: Religious leaders and health experts. Stella Babalola

Section 4: Theoretical and Philosophical Concepts for Understanding Covid Communication

Chapter 20: Values, Worldviews, Ideology and Reactance: Communication in a pandemic. Claire Hooker and Mat Marques

Chapter 21: Communicating Ableism in a Pandemic: Compassion, vulnerability and the violence of care. Michael Orsini

Chapter 22: Critical Health Literacy and Scientific Literacy as a Basis for Individual Appraisals of Health Information During Public Health Emergencies. Sarah Rubinelli et al

Chapter 23: TBC. Mark Davis

Chapter 24: Conclusion.

Notes:

Includes index.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI Available via World Wide Web.

Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed January 8, 2024).

Other Format:

Print version:

ISBN:

9783031412370

3031412370

Publisher Number:

90100929259

Access Restriction:

Restricted for use by site license.