000			01626nam a22001817a 4500
999			_c513410 _d513410
008			200219b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aRobinson, Scott E. _916254
245			_aThe new ecology of Tornado warning information: A natural experiment assessing threat intensity and citizen-to-citizen information sharing
260			_bPublic Administration Review
300			_a79(6), Nov/Dec, 2019: p.905-916.
520			_aThe complexity of the modern information ecosystem raises many questions for public organizations. In the context of emergency management, information (such as warning messages) is communicated not only from a source of authority to the public but also between members of the public. The authors use a series of storms that affected Oklahoma in the spring of 2016 to test propositions related to how information about tornado warnings reached the public and who received and shared information about the storm, as well as to identify how gender and age mediate the influence that exposure to an extreme weather event has on the sharing of this information. Overall, the authors find that reported exposure to a tornado increases information sharing through a variety of media and technology. The effect of the tornado erases the otherwise present gender gap in sharing information, while it has little effect on the media platforms that are most popular among older respondents. - Reproduced.
650			_aTornado _916255
700			_aPudio, Jason M. _916256
700			_aWehdo, Wesley _916257
773			_aPublic Administration Review
906			_aDisaster management
942			_2ddc _cAR