PEER: A Framework for Public Engagement in Emergency Response

While government agencies, NGOs, and even commercial entities immediately swing into action to help out, in the case of large disasters, one of the biggest resources – citizens themselves – are underutilized. The rise of social media creates an opportunity for the citizen participation for disaster...

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Veröffentlicht in:International journal of e-planning research 2015-07, Vol.4 (3), p.29-46
Hauptverfasser: Lorenzi, David, Chun, Soon Ae, Vaidya, Jaideep, Shafiq, Basit, Atluri, Vijay, Adam, Nabil R
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container_end_page 46
container_issue 3
container_start_page 29
container_title International journal of e-planning research
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creator Lorenzi, David
Chun, Soon Ae
Vaidya, Jaideep
Shafiq, Basit
Atluri, Vijay
Adam, Nabil R
description While government agencies, NGOs, and even commercial entities immediately swing into action to help out, in the case of large disasters, one of the biggest resources – citizens themselves – are underutilized. The rise of social media creates an opportunity for the citizen participation for disaster response management. By harnessing the power of citizen crowdsourcing, the government can have enhanced disaster situation awareness and utilize resources provided by citizen volunteers, resulting in more effective disaster responses. In this paper, the prototype Public Engagement in Emergency Response (PEER) framework is presented. It provides a comprehensive online and mobile crowdsourcing platform for situation reporting and resource volunteering. Events are described that transpired in the aftermath of superstorm Sandy, which demonstrate the benefits of using the PEER framework in a major disaster situation. Also described is how it can alleviate some of the issues associated with the crowdsourcing responses such as fraud.
doi_str_mv 10.4018/IJEPR.2015070102
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subjects Communications industry
Crowdsourcing
Digital media
Disaster management
Disasters
Emergency response
Fraud
Governments
Non-governmental organizations
Platforms
Safety and security measures
Social media
Social networks
Telecommunications services industry
Volunteerism
title PEER: A Framework for Public Engagement in Emergency Response
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