The importance of source credibility in crises to maintain corporate reputation in a socially mediated era: A mediating role of source credibility
The importance of source credibility in crises to maintain corporate reputation in a socially mediated era: A mediating role of source credibility
Accepted for presentation at the International Public Relations Research Council Conference, Orlando, FL, March 5-7, 2020.
Abstract: This paper aims examines how different source of information affect public’s forgiveness and corporate reputation when an organization employ crisis response strategies. A 2 (crisis strategies: defensive vs accommodative) x 3 (source: organization, CEO, employee) between-subjects experiment design will be conducted to explore the relationship among variables.
Related Research
-
Health Persuasion Enablers and Barriers, Intertwined: Uncovering the Roles of Trust, Risk Tolerance and Message Fatigue among Australian AdultsHyoyeun Jun (PhD alum), Amisha Mehta, Youngji Seo (PhD alum), Yan Jin, and Jacob Riley. (2025). “Health Persuasion Enablers and Barriers, Intertwined: Uncovering the Roles of Trust, Risk Tolerance and Message Fatigue […]
-
Overcoming Informational Conflict: The Role, Limits, and New Opportunities of Expert Voices in Crisis and Risk CommunicationXuerong Lu (PhD alum), Yan Jin, and Santosh Vijaykumar (forthcoming). “Overcoming Informational Conflict: The Role, Limits, and New Opportunities of Expert Voices in Crisis and Risk Communication.” Crisis and Risk […]