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Cross-sector emergency information networks on social media: Online bridging and bonding communication patterns

By: Wukich, Clayton.
Contributor(s): Hu, Qian | Siciliano, Michael D.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: American Review of Public Administration Description: 49(7), Oct, 2019: p.825-839.Subject(s): Information network | Network analysis In: American Review of Public AdministrationSummary: A key challenge for public administrators is facilitating communication among diverse actors. This article illustrates the information seeking and sharing preferences of notable emergency information suppliers on social media who operate primarily within four states. Through homophily and brokerage analyses, two basic communication preferences were noted: (a) bridging patterns in which actors interact with diverse sources of information, and (b) bonding patterns in which actors rely on sources from similar backgrounds. Both provide value for practitioners. A crucial task, then, is to balance those approaches and adjust to the shifting demands of the external environment. - Reproduced.
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Articles Articles Indian Institute of Public Administration
49(7), Oct, 2019: p.825-839. Available AR122183

A key challenge for public administrators is facilitating communication among diverse actors. This article illustrates the information seeking and sharing preferences of notable emergency information suppliers on social media who operate primarily within four states. Through homophily and brokerage analyses, two basic communication preferences were noted: (a) bridging patterns in which actors interact with diverse sources of information, and (b) bonding patterns in which actors rely on sources from similar backgrounds. Both provide value for practitioners. A crucial task, then, is to balance those approaches and adjust to the shifting demands of the external environment. - Reproduced.

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