Specifically, it aims to: • Illustrate the basics of what you need to understand in relation to disaster risk reduction • Build your understanding of media and communication environments and how they can inform disaster risk communication plans • Indicate where you might find existing data on key factors • Help you identify data gaps and how to develop a more complete picture • Provide tips and to. [...] Key research questions: • What remit and responsibilities do different organisations have to communicate about hazards and issue early warnings? To whom? • What policies do they have in place to do so? • What skills and resources do staff have to communicate effectively? • How successful have they been in the past? • How joined up are the separate organisations in their communication? RESOURCES FO. [...] They can be considered at different scales and may extend beyond nation states.6 The interdependent components of a media and communication ecosystem include: • People who access, share and act upon media content and information • Dedicated content producers, such as media outlets, journalists and bloggers • Formal bodies and networks that monitor and defend media • Cultural, legal and power struc. [...] • Financial • How is the media organisation funded? • How well are they funded? Are they profitable and sustainable, or do they run a deficit? • Are they able to adequately pay their staff? • Are they able to pay for the technology they need? • Can they (and do they) properly invest in content? • How does the economic environment and their business model affect the media organisation’s ability to. [...] Suggested questions (in addition to the ones above) • How resilient do media organisations feel to environmental shocks and stresses? How to use this data Use your detailed understanding of the media landscape to choose potential media partners, support them to do more effective risk communication, and tailor your disaster risk communication activities and content to maximise their effectiveness.
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- Pages
- 49
- Published in
- United Kingdom
Table of Contents
- Executive summary 4
- Introduction 6
- About this guide 7
- How to use this guide 8
- Understanding at-risk people, underlying problems and local contexts 10
- NATURAL and BUILT environments 11
- INDIVIDUALS 12
- Vulnerable groups 14
- Risk knowledge, perceptions, attitudes and actions 16
- Personal interests and motivations 18
- INTERPERSONAL NETWORKS 19
- COMMUNITY NETWORKS 21
- ORGANISATIONS 23
- SOCIETAL BELIEFS, NORMS, AND STRUCTURES 24
- Religon 24
- Nature 25
- Gender 26
- GOVERNANCE 28
- Governance and risk governance 29
- Conflict 32
- MEDIA and COMMUNICATION ECOSYSTEMS (and overview) 35
- Individuals: Media use and preferences 37
- Interpersonal and communities: Focus on mis- and disinformation 40
- Organisations - Media 44
- Governance - Media 47
- Contents 3
- Demographics of at-risk groups 12
- Religon 24
- ADDITIONAL resources 49
