1. 1“Safety study ‐ airline passenger safety education: a review of methods used to present safety information”, Report No. NTSB SS‐85/09, National Transportation Safety Board, (NTIS No. PB859‐17014), Washington, DC, 1985.
2. 2Berkowitz, D., “Routine newswork and the what‐a‐story: a case study of organizational adaptation”, Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media, Spring 1992, pp. 45‐60.
3. 3Vincent, R.C., Crow, B.K. and Davis, D.K., “When technology fails: the drama of airline crashes in network television news”, Journalism Monographs, 1989, pp. 21, 24.
4. 4Carter, T.M., “Community warning systems: the relationships among the broadcast media, emergency service agencies, and the National Weather Service”, and Kreps, G.A., “Research needs and policy issues on mass media disaster reporting”, inisasters and the Mass Media: Proceedings of the Committee on Disasters and the Mass Media Workshop 1979, Committee on Disasters and the Mass Media, National Academy of Sciences, Washington, DC, 1980,
pp. 214‐28, 35‐74.
5. 5Scanlon, J., Alldred, S., Farrell, A. and Prawzick, A., “Coping with the media in disasters: some predictable patterns”, Public Administration Review, Vol. 45, 1986, pp. 123‐33.