Skip to main content
Home
  • Collections
  • Browse
  • Services
  • Subscribe
  • How to
  • About
  • My APO
  • Log in
  • Add a resource

Sort by

  • Relevancesort ascending
  • Date published

Filter by resource type:

  • Journal article (1) Apply Journal article filter

Filter by date published:

  • (-) Remove 2016 filter 2016
    • (-) Remove March 2016 filter March 2016

Filter by apo collection(s):

  • (-) Remove 73446 filter 73446
  • Communication and Media (1) Apply Communication and Media filter

Filter by broad subject area(s):

  • Communication (1) Apply Communication filter
  • Natural environment (1) Apply Natural environment filter
  • Politics (1) Apply Politics filter
  • Social issues (1) Apply Social issues filter

Filter by subject(s):

  • Disaster management (1) Apply Disaster management filter
  • Natural disasters (1) Apply Natural disasters filter
  • Politicians (1) Apply Politicians filter

Filter by geographic coverage:

  • (-) Remove Norway filter Norway
  • Australia (1) Apply Australia filter
  • Germany (1) Apply Germany filter
  • United Kingdom (1) Apply United Kingdom filter

Filter by author/creator:

  • (-) Remove Kate Ames filter Kate Ames
  • Hamish McLean (1) Apply Hamish McLean filter
  • Jacqui Ewart (1) Apply Jacqui Ewart filter

Filter by publisher/producer:

Filter by journal name:

  • Discourse, Context & Media (1) Apply Discourse, Context & Media filter

Filter by content type:

  • Resource (1) Apply Resource filter

Filter by party type:

Filter by content association:

› Norway › 2016 › March 2016 › Kate Ames › 73446

Video

The search found 1 result in 0.06 seconds.

Search results

    Journal article

    Political communication and disasters: a four-country analysis of how politicians should talk before, during and after disasters
    1 Mar 2016
    28
    Jacqui Ewart, Kate Ames, Hamish McLean
    Discourse, Context & Media

    Politicians are increasingly involving themselves in the frontline delivery of information in the lead up to disasters and as they unfold. They are often placed as spokespeople and represent the public face of disaster, be it anthropogenic or natural.

Discover

  • Collections
  • Browse
  • Events
  • Jobs
  • Courses
  • Calls & Notices
  • Monthly Archive

Services

  • Subscribe
  • Add a resource
  • Advertise
  • Curated Content

Collaborate

  • Contact Us
  • APO Blog
  • Major Projects
  • Privacy Policy

Connect

 


© 2019 Analysis & Policy Observatory (APO), licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial 3.0 Australia (CC-BY-NC 3.0 AU) License