Titlebook: Caring in Crisis? Humanitarianism, the Public and NGOs; Irene Bruna Seu,Shani Orgad Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author

prodrome

The Mediation of Caringand personal biographies. The chapter concludes with an important reminder of the complexity of publics, arguing that the mediation of public connection opens up multiple forms of ethical response beyond direct action, including knowing and caring for others, and constructing oneself as an ethical individual.

責(zé)問

stant suffering. The book highlights what NGOs seek to achieve in their communications and explores how their approach and hopes match or don’t match what the public wants, thinks and feels about distant suffering978-3-319-84359-9978-3-319-50259-5

大廳

愚笨

Caring in Crisis? Public Responses to Mediated Humanitarian Knowledgeiated humanitarian knowledge are complex, multi-layered, and conflicted. The chapter introduces the ‘3M’ model which illustrates how people respond proactively to humanitarian knowledge when it is emotionally ., cognitively ., and is . significant to them. Conversely, the emotional, cognitive, and m

nautical

催眠

The Mediation of Caringexts. Drawing parallels with her research on the mediation of ‘public connection’, Livingstone stresses the significance of accounting for how people’s negotiation of meanings of texts depend on their worldviews, and how the latter are in turn shaped by their political commitments, social contexts,

DEMN

Supporting More People that Care to Take Action for International Change: The Challenge for Humanitaupport for international development and humanitarian causes. He critically assesses the lessons from the ‘3M’ model for NGO practice; what has been addressed and what needs further and urgent attention in order to promote public’s deeper participation. He argues for the need for increased complexit

BLAZE

Caring Enterprise in Crisis? Challenges and Opportunities of Humanitarian NGO Communicationsterviews with NGO practitioners, it discusses how professionals account for their communications practices and how their understanding of their organizations’ goals, structures, and values, and the conditions within which they operate, shape their decisions about how to communicate distant suffering

DAFT

Building Paths to Caring in Crisis and Mitigating the Crisis of Caringealed by the practitioner interviews: (1) public’s expectations of messages about suffering vs the emphasis of NGO communications’ on positive depictions and ‘feel good’ effect; (2) NGOs’ reliance on the emergency model vs the public’s desire to engage with sufferers relationally on a longer-term ba