MASS MEDIA PREFERENCES IN DISASTER: A STUDY OF HURRICANE DANNY

Author:

Piotrowski Chris,Armstrong Terry R.

Abstract

Community residents (N=325) completed a survey which assessed their reliance on various media modalities (TV, Cable networks, Radio, Newspaper) in obtaining information/news during Hurricane Danny in July 1997. This unique major storm, which struck the Alabama-West Florida gulf coast, remained stationary for a period of three days and inundated the area with heavy rains. The results confirm prior research in the communication field on the media preferences of populations under stress during natural disasters.

Publisher

Scientific Journal Publishers Ltd

Subject

Social Psychology

Reference18 articles.

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2. Baker, J. (1986). Hurricane Elena: Preparedness and response in Florida. Florida Policy Review, Winter, 17-23.

3. Perceptions of the media in a community exposed to serial murder

4. Lang, G. E. & Lang, K. (1980). Newspaper and TV archives: Some thoughts about research on disaster news. In Committee on Disasters and the Mass Media, E. M. Rodgers (Ed.), Disasters and the mass media (pp. 269-280). Washington, D.C.: National Academy of Sciences.

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