Meghan Etter

Biographic Data

ID1350469
NAMEMeghan Etter
GIVEN NAMESMeghan
FAMILY NAMEEtter
SIGNATUREETTER M
AFFILIATIONSCopenhagen Business School
ORCID0000-0002-8721-7821
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS17
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1

  • Required Elements for Success and Benefits of Participation in Camps of an On-The-Land Program in the Inuvialuit Settlement Region

    Open AccessMary Ollier, Audrey R Giles et al.ARTICLEÉtudes/Inuit/Studies2023Cited by: 1References: 7

    We report on a partnership between the Inuvialuit Regional Corporation (IRC) and the University of Ottawa to determine whether/how on-the-land programming offered culturally safe experiences to meet the self-identified needs of the residents of the Inuvialuit Settlement Region. This study draws upon the experiences of participants in the IRC's land-based healing program, Project Jewel. We used postcolonial theory supported by a decolonization fra…

  • When Aspirational Talk Backfires: The Role of Moral Judgements in Employees’ Hypocrisy Interpretation

    Open AccessLucas Amaral, Juliane Reinecke et al.ARTICLEJournal of Business Ethics2022

  • Between tragedy, romance, comedy and satire: Narratives of axiological progress in public relations

    Open AccessPeter Winkler, Jannik Kretschmer et al.ARTICLEJournal of Communication Management2021

    Purpose Over recent years, public relations (PR) research has diversified in themes and theories. As a result, PR presents itself today as a multi-paradigmatic discipline with competing ideas of progress that mainly circle around questions of ontology and epistemology, i.e. around defining appropriate object and knowledge in PR research. Design/methodology/approach This conceptual article highlights a third crucial question underlying the debate …

  • Activists in the dark: Social media algorithms and collective action in two social movement organizations

    Open AccessMeghan Etter, Michael Etter et al.ARTICLEOrganization2021

    It is widely established that social media afford social movement (SM) organizations new ways of organizing. Critical studies point out, however, that social media use may also trigger negative repercussions due to the commercial interests that are designed into these technologies. Yet empirical evidence about these matters is scarce. In this article, we investigate how social media algorithms influence activists’ actualization of collective affo…

  • Promoting a Culturally Safe Evaluation of an On-the-Land Wellness Program in the Inuvialuit Settlement Region

    Open AccessMary Ollier, Audrey R Giles et al.ARTICLEARCTIC2020

    In 2017, the Inuvialuit Regional Corporation partnered with a diverse research advisory team to understand how Project Jewel, a land-based program in the Inuvialuit Settlement Region, could be evaluated in a way that promotes cultural safety (i.e., in a way that addresses the social, historical, and economic contexts that shape participants’ experiences). We used community-based research methodology to approach the study, through which semi-struc…

  • Social Media and the Formation of Organizational Reputation

    Open AccessMeghan Etter, Michael Etter et al.ARTICLEAcademy of Management Review2019

    The rise of social media is changing how evaluative judgments about organizations are produced and disseminated in the public domain. In this article we discuss how these changes question traditional assumptions that research on media reputation rests upon, and we offer an alternative framework that begins to account for how the more active role of audiences, the changing ways in which they express their evaluations, and the increasing heterogene…

  • How to Study Public Negotiation of Responsibilities: A Communicative Approach to Business and Human Rights Research

    Anne Vestergaard, Frederik Schade et al.ARTICLENordic Journal of Human Rights2019

    This article proposes a communicative approach to business and human rights research, the key objective of which is to understand business responsibility for human rights as discursively constituted. We show that a communicative approach makes it possible to examine how the nature and bounds of business responsibility come about as a negotiation between a range of societal actors that contribute to public discourse on human rights. Given that suc…

  • Strategic Communication and Emergence: A Dual Narrative Framework

    Peter Winkler, Meghan EtterARTICLEInternational Journal of…2018Cited by: 16References: 9

    The idea that strategic communication is not only planned, but also emergent, has gained increasing attention in the field of strategic communication research. However, embracing the idea of emergence comes with several definitional, methodological, and programmatic challenges. This article responds to these challenges by proposing a dual narrative framework of strategic communication. The framework introduces an approach that explains both pract…

  • Good Friends, Bad News - Affect and Virality in Twitter

    Open AccessLars Kai Hansen, A Arvidsson et al.CHAPTERFuture Information Technology2011