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This handbook provides a wide-ranging resource for theory building, empirical investigations, and practical applications. It is a useful resource for scholars and advanced students in communication studies, social psychology, sociology, human development, public policy, and family sciences.
Sommario
PART I: FOUNDATIONS OF COMMUNICATION AND RESILIENCE 1. Resilience as a Multi-Layered Communication Process 2. Resilience, Power, and Privilege 3. Conceptualizations, Types, Dimensions, and Factors Shaping Resilience Triggers 4. Operationalizing, Observing, and Studying Resilience
PART II: INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION AND RESILIENCE 5. Interpersonal Resilience Processes Across Contexts and Populations 6. Cultivating Resilience in Close Relationships 7. Communication and Resilience in LGBTQ+ Relationships 8. Negotiating Resilience in Response to Hardship in Close Relationships 9. Communication and Resilience in Families 10. A Lifespan Perspective on Communication and Resilience 11. Communication and Resilience in Military Couples 12. Burnout and Resilience Among Health Caregivers 13. Resilience Communication in Medical Interactions
PART III: ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION AND RESILIENCE 14. High Resilience Organizations and Communication 15. Leadership and Resilient Organizing 16. Career Resilience in a Dynamic Workforce 17. Communication Resources and Work Team Resilience 18. Information Communication Technologies and Communicating Resilience Among Organizations 19. Building Institutional and Community Resilience Through Disaster Preparedness 20. Resilience in Lifesaving Critical Teams 21. Crisis, Organizational Renewal, and Resilience 22. Resilience and Communication in the Aftermath of Sexual Harassment 23. A Trauma-Informed Approach to Theorizing Resilience 24. Engaging Marginalized Communities in Interorganizational Relationships
PART IV: CULTIVATING RESILIENT COMMUNITIES AND SOCIETIES 25. A Multiplex and Multilevel Approach to Networked Community Resilience 26. Health and Human Service Network Resilience 27. A Systems Approach to Building Resilient Information Ecosystems in Disaster-Prone Communities 28. Resilience through the Lens of Technology Maintenance 29. Cross-Sector Communication Design for Community Resilience 30. Building Resilience within Hard-to-Reach Communities 31. Resilience in Marginalized, Stigmatized, and Disenfranchised Communities 32. Fostering Resilience within Black Women's Sistah Circles 33. Resilience in Marginalized Communities Facing Health Disparities 34. Public Health Communication in Promoting Resilience 35. Women's Health and Resilience in the Global South 36. Resilience and Renewal Approaches to Disruptive Events
Info autore
Marya L. Doerfel is Professor of Communication at Rutgers University, USA. She researches how multi-level organizational communication constitutes resilience. Funded by the National Science Foundation and recognized with numerous awards, publications include her book,
Organizing Resilience and journal articles published in outlets such as
Journal of Communication,
Public Relations Review, and
Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly.
Jennifer A. Theiss is Professor of Communication at Rutgers University, USA. She studies the ways that interpersonal communication shapes and reflects relational turbulence during times of transition in close relationships and families and the ways that people can be resilient to such turmoil. Her scholarship has been recognized with more than a dozen major research awards for distinguished articles and career achievements. She is a Research Fellow for the International Association for Relationship Research, and the recipient of the Bernard J. Brommel Award for Distinguished Achievement in Family Communication Research from the National Communication Association.
Maria K. Venetis is Associate Professor of Communication at Rutgers University, USA. She examines interpersonal processes among dyads managing critical health issues. As a co-author of the Dyadic Communicative Resilience Scale, her work centers dyadic resilience processes among patients and interdependent loved ones who manage severe illness such as cancer. She also examines communication processes among patients and companions with clinicians during healthcare interactions. Her scholarship is frequently published in outlets including
Patient Education and Counseling and
Health Communication.
Kristina M. Scharp is Associate Professor of Communication at Rutgers University, USA. She explores the process of marginalization and the ways people cope with the major disruptions to their lives. She has produced over 100 publications in outlets such as the Journal of Communication, Communication Research, Communication Monographs, and Human Communication Research. Her program of research has also been recognized with awards such as the International Communication Association's Early Career Award and a variety of Distinguished Article Awards from different divisions of the National Communication Association.
