Media Use and Gender Differences in Negative Psychological Responses to a Shooting on a University Campus

Prior research in responses to crisis and emergency messages has indicated that while the acquisition of information is critical in reducing anxiety and stress, informational needs and associated emotional reactions on the part of men and women may be quite different. This survey study revealed that...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of school violence 2011-07, Vol.10 (3), p.299-313
Hauptverfasser: McIntyre, J. J., Spence, Patric R., Lachlan, Kenneth A.
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container_title Journal of school violence
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creator McIntyre, J. J.
Spence, Patric R.
Lachlan, Kenneth A.
description Prior research in responses to crisis and emergency messages has indicated that while the acquisition of information is critical in reducing anxiety and stress, informational needs and associated emotional reactions on the part of men and women may be quite different. This survey study revealed that responses following a campus shooting in 2008 were consistent with this research, as women expressed greater anxiety and desire for information. A ruminative coping style is offered as a possible explanation, and the results are discussed in terms of implications for emergency management.
doi_str_mv 10.1080/15388220.2011.578555
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source HeinOnline Law Journal Library; Sociological Abstracts
subjects Anxiety
Arkansas
College campuses
College Students
Communication (Thought Transfer)
Coping
crisis communication
Crisis Management
Depression (Psychology)
Emergency Programs
Emotional Response
Emotions
Females
gender
Gender Differences
Information Seeking
Management
Mass Media
Measures (Individuals)
Media
psychological responses
Questionnaires
rumination
Sex Differences
Stress
Stress Variables
Student Attitudes
Surveys
Universities
university shooting
Violence
title Media Use and Gender Differences in Negative Psychological Responses to a Shooting on a University Campus
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