Caring for Patients without Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Material Conditions as Multidimensional Cascading Triggers for Resilience Processes

Hintz, Elizabeth A.; Betts, Timothy; Buzzanell, Patrice M.

doi:10.1080/10410236.2021.1953727

Cited by 28 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…For instance, Eddington (2020) examined how members of an online men's rights community utilized contradictory and alternative logic to (re)construct online and offline gender identities. Any cascading, multidimensional, and unexpected events can trigger resilience (Hintz et al, 2021). Trigger events, or turning points, can occur both as anticipated and unstable changes that are momentary or persistent.…”

Section: #Resilience and Crisismentioning

confidence: 99%

Expertise, Knowledge, and Resilience in #AcademicTwitter: Enacting Resilience-Craft in a Community of Practice

Eddington

Jarvis

2022

MaC

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Online communities of practice are a useful professional development space, where members can exchange information, aggregate expertise, and find support. These communities have grown in popularity within higher education—especially on social networking sites like Twitter. Although popular within academe, less is known about how specific online communities of practice respond and adapt during times of crisis (e.g., building capacity for resilience). We examined 22,078 tweets from #AcademicTwitter during the first two months of the Covid-19 pandemic, which impacted higher education institutions greatly, to explore how #AcademicTwitter enacted resilience during this time. Using text mining and semantic network analysis, we highlight three specific communicative processes that constitute resilience through a form of resilience labor that we conceptualize as “resilience craft.” Our findings provide theoretical significance by showing how resilience craft can extend theorizing around both communities of practice and the communicative theory of resilience through a new form of resilience labor. We offer pragmatic implications given our findings that address how universities and colleges can act resiliently in the face of uncertainty.

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Section: #Resilience and Crisismentioning

confidence: 99%

Expertise, Knowledge, and Resilience in #AcademicTwitter: Enacting Resilience-Craft in a Community of Practice

Eddington

Jarvis

2022

MaC

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“…In addition to the central concepts of communicative sensemaking and adaptivetransformative tensions (Buzzanell, 2018), CTR centers six communication processes that individuals enact as part of resilience, including: (1) crafting normalcy, (2) affirming identity anchors, (3) maintaining and using communciation networks, (4) putting alternative logics to work, (5) foregrounding productive action/backgrounding negative emotion (Buzzanell, 2010), and (6) resisting the status quo (Hintz et al, 2022). Given this review and the perspective on economic resilience advanced herein, we present a reframing of these six processes in the language of economic resilience: (1) mitigating harm, (2) articulating values, (3) acknowledging entanglement, (4) investigating alternatives, (5) evaluating (in)action, and (6) embracing transformation (as summarized below in Table 1).…”

Section: Communication Processes For Economic Resiliencementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Summary of communication theory of resilience processes, adaptation, and descriptions.Much asBuzzanell's (2010) original articulation of the original five communication processes of resilience, and the additional sixth fromHintz et al (2022), are ways for individuals to adapt and transform during times of disruption, we argue that the six processes…”

mentioning

confidence: 93%

Enacting Economic Resilience: A Synthesis of Economic and Communication Frameworks

Betts¹,

Buzzanell²

2022

Preprint

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This work reviews three frameworks for responding to economic disruption: risk mitigation, systemic recovery, and economic resilience. Specifically, by reviewing extant literature in economics, communication, and other disciplines, we argue that current approaches to understanding resilience in economics largely fail to address ongoing and emergent disruptions to the economic and social world. In response to these issues, we work to synthesize economic frameworks and the communication theory of resilience to forward a new way of examining the overlapping questions of economic resilience related to metatheoretical commitments, analytic contexts, and implications for theory, method, and practice.

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“…Resilience research is not new, but it become widely studied recently in the communication field. This study adds to the research that uses CTR to understand how vulnerable populations enact resilience, such as first-generation college students during the pandemic (Scharp et al, 2022), healthcare workers during the pandemic (Hintz et al, 2021), and refugees (Sanchez & Lillie, 2019). This study also extends the line of research on foster youth and foster families, such as that conducted by (Nelson, 2018), (Bish, 2019), (Nelson & Horstman, 2017), and (Thomas et al, 2017).…”

Section: Directions For Future Researchmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…(p.99) CTR posits that "resilience is activated by a trigger event" (Buzzanell, 2018, p.100). This trigger event could be a variety of things, such as relational turning points, natural disasters, and a pandemic (Hintz et al, 2021). While this study did not investigate the resilience triggers for participants, I decided that the resilience trigger was being placed into foster care.…”

Section: The Communication Theory Of Resilience (Ctr)mentioning

confidence: 99%

"Resilience can look really messy:" an exploration of resilience among former foster youth

Kilgore¹

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The present study explores the process of resilience for FFY. This exploration began with understanding how FFY define resilience, followed by how they engage in communicative processes to enact resilience. Using the phronetic iterative approach, the communication theory of resilience (CTR) (Buzzanell, 2010) was used to analyze data from qualitative interviews with FFY (n=14). Qualitative data analysis revealed that FFY defined resilience as survival (with subthemes of weathering the storm and rising again like the phoenix), as elastic, and as burdensome. Data analysis also revealed that FFY enact resilience by crafting normalcy (with subthemes of material possessions and maintaining family identity), communication networks (with subthemes of maintaining communication networks and creating new communication networks), foregrounding productive action while backgrounding negative feelings, and affirming identity anchors (with sub-themes of faith as an identity anchor and family heritage as an identity anchor). These findings advance resilience theorizing and foster care research by illuminating resilience processes used by FFY. Because of their unique experiences of early childhood trauma and the adverse outcomes associated with trauma, researchers must understand how to approach this research with a trauma-informed lens. This study paves the way for future research to continue to explore what resilience looks like among vulnerable populations.

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Caring for Patients without Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Material Conditions as Multidimensional Cascading Triggers for Resilience Processes

Cited by 28 publications

References 20 publications

Expertise, Knowledge, and Resilience in #AcademicTwitter: Enacting Resilience-Craft in a Community of Practice

Expertise, Knowledge, and Resilience in #AcademicTwitter: Enacting Resilience-Craft in a Community of Practice

Enacting Economic Resilience: A Synthesis of Economic and Communication Frameworks

"Resilience can look really messy:" an exploration of resilience among former foster youth

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