If you want to come, and haven't signed up yet, please copy and paste this link to RSVP (we want to have a headcount for refreshments): http://usf.to/crisis.... We look forward to seeing you there!

Link to book:
www.amazon.com/Crisi...

can be very beneficial for both scholars and communication practitioners.

Link to book:
www.amazon.com/Crisi...

an Assistant Professor of Public Relations at The University of Tampa(@uoftampa). The conclusion of the book discusses why a media ecology approach to studying COVID-19 communication practices, and crisis communication more generally,

We would love to see you there! If you plan to attend, please register
here: usf.az1.qualtrics.co...

Link to book:
www.amazon.com/Crisi...

To address this gap, their chapter focuses on the online communication of three national public health agencies.

Link to book:
www.amazon.com/Crisi...

student at Florida International University studying in the Department of Public Administration. Their chapter is a comparative study addressing the limited understanding of how public organizations utilize online communication during an ongoing crisis.

Emel Ganapati, Associate Professor in Public Policy and Administration at Florida International University, Serena Tagliacozzo, Researcher and Project Manager at the National Research Council (CNR) of Italy, and Derrick Boakye Boadu, Ph.D.

Link to book:
www.amazon.com/Crisi...

Liu’s chapter draws upon attribution theory and fairness theory, and her study examines what types of negative messages gained attention and engagement on social media, particularly as it relates to racist content against Asian and Asian American groups.

Link to book:
www.amazon.com/Crisi...

Link to book:
www.amazon.com/Crisi...

Their chapter talks about several disasters that converged with COVID-19 during 2020 and early 2021 across the world. These included wildfires in California and Oregon, hurricanes in the Southeastern United States, bushfires in Australia, typhoon Amphan in India, and even an earthquake in Haiti.

Link to book:
www.amazon.com/Crisi...

And also what investigators found with the plants producing the chemical.

Link to book:
www.amazon.com/Crisi...

Their chapter is about the years leading up to the COVID-19 pandemic, public health officials discovered that ethylene oxide (EtO), a chemical agent commonly used for sterilizing medical equipment, was far more carcinogenic than previously believed.

Link to book:
www.amazon.com/Crisi...

and the Department of Public Health at the University of Missouri(@mizzou). Their chapter talks about how healthcare professionals, especially nurses, have struggled with individual and community resilience while caring for patients during the COVID-19 pandemic.