H Dan O'Hair
Biographic Data
| ID | 4546789 |
|---|---|
| NAME | H Dan O'Hair |
| GIVEN NAMES | H Dan |
| FAMILY NAME | O'Hair |
| SIGNATURE | HAIR H D O |
| AFFILIATIONS | College of Communication and Information; University of Kentucky; 227 Grehan Bldg Lexington KY 40506 USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 101 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 4 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Communication and Catastrophic Events: Strategic Risk and Crisis Management
Communication and Catastrophic Events: Strategic Risk and Crisis Management
Communicating Science in Times of Crisis: The Covid ‐19 Pandemic
Risk and Health Communication in an Evolving Media Environment
Risk and Health Communication in an Evolving Media Environment
Fear Appeals, Message Processing Cues, and Credibility in the Websites of Violent, Ideological, and Nonideological Groups: J Comput-Mediat Comm
Ideological groups use the Internet to deliver their messages unhindered by the constraints of traditional media. We examined how ideological groups promote their worldview through their websites. Using the elaboration likelihood model (ELM), this research used trained coders to examine the websites of nonideological groups (n = 37), nonviolent ideological groups (n = 36), and violent ideological groups (n = 32) for credibility, persuasion proces…
Applied Communication Theory and Research
This volume provides a comprehensive examination of the applications of communication inquiry to the solution of relevant social issues. Nationally recognized experts from a wide range of subject areas discuss ways in which communication research has been used to address social problems and identify direction for future applied communication inquiry
Online Ideology: A Comparison of Website Communication and Media Use
This study examined and compared the websites of ideological groups from a communications and media use perspective. Thirty-six websites with message boards categorized as either violent ideological, nonviolent ideological, or nonviolent nonideological were content coded for several distinguishing characteristics. The results indicated that group type was predicted by the type of information presented, the difficulty of becoming a member, and the…
Handbook of Risk and Crisis Communication
Pediatrician-patient-parent communications: A descriptive analysis
Nonverbal communication and deception: Differences in deception cues due to gender and communicator dominance
This study investigates whether communicator characteristics (gender and communicator dominance) in nonverbal displays in truth‐telling circumstances can be used to predict differences in deception cue leakage. Based on the arguments advanced by Hocking and Leathers in their 1980 article, it was argued that individuals who are more likely to exhibit a controllable behavior that is judged as stereotypical of liars during truth‐telling would be mor…
The Management of Failure Events: Some Contextual Determinants of Accounting Behavior
This study sought to examine the impact upon actors' selection of strategies to manage failure events of several contextual factors: characteristics of the reproacher/actor relationship, communicative goal-orientation of the actors, severity of the failure event, character of the reproach for the failure event, and the actors' degree of expressed guilt. Results indicated that actors elected to make no response when they felt less guilt, when ther…
The Management of Failure Events: Some Contextual Determinants of Accounting Behavior
This study sought to examine the impact upon actors' selection of strategies to manage failure events of several contextual factors: characteristics of the reproacher/actor relationship, communicative goal-orientation of the actors, severity of the failure event, character of the reproach for the failure event, and the actors' degree of expressed guilt. Results indicated that actors elected to make no response when they felt less guilt, when ther…
Nonverbal communication and deception: Differences in deception cues due to gender and communicator dominance
This study investigates whether communicator characteristics (gender and communicator dominance) in nonverbal displays in truth‐telling circumstances can be used to predict differences in deception cue leakage. Based on the arguments advanced by Hocking and Leathers in their 1980 article, it was argued that individuals who are more likely to exhibit a controllable behavior that is judged as stereotypical of liars during truth‐telling would be mor…
Pediatrician-patient-parent communications: A descriptive analysis
Risk and Health Communication in an Evolving Media Environment
Fear Appeals, Message Processing Cues, and Credibility in the Websites of Violent, Ideological, and Nonideological Groups: J Comput-Mediat Comm
Ideological groups use the Internet to deliver their messages unhindered by the constraints of traditional media. We examined how ideological groups promote their worldview through their websites. Using the elaboration likelihood model (ELM), this research used trained coders to examine the websites of nonideological groups (n = 37), nonviolent ideological groups (n = 36), and violent ideological groups (n = 32) for credibility, persuasion proces…
Online Ideology: A Comparison of Website Communication and Media Use
This study examined and compared the websites of ideological groups from a communications and media use perspective. Thirty-six websites with message boards categorized as either violent ideological, nonviolent ideological, or nonviolent nonideological were content coded for several distinguishing characteristics. The results indicated that group type was predicted by the type of information presented, the difficulty of becoming a member, and the…
Nonverbal communication and deception: Differences in deception cues due to gender and communicator dominance
This study investigates whether communicator characteristics (gender and communicator dominance) in nonverbal displays in truth‐telling circumstances can be used to predict differences in deception cue leakage. Based on the arguments advanced by Hocking and Leathers in their 1980 article, it was argued that individuals who are more likely to exhibit a controllable behavior that is judged as stereotypical of liars during truth‐telling would be mor…
The Management of Failure Events: Some Contextual Determinants of Accounting Behavior
This study sought to examine the impact upon actors' selection of strategies to manage failure events of several contextual factors: characteristics of the reproacher/actor relationship, communicative goal-orientation of the actors, severity of the failure event, character of the reproach for the failure event, and the actors' degree of expressed guilt. Results indicated that actors elected to make no response when they felt less guilt, when ther…
Pediatrician-patient-parent communications: A descriptive analysis
Handbook of Risk and Crisis Communication
Applied Communication Theory and Research
This volume provides a comprehensive examination of the applications of communication inquiry to the solution of relevant social issues. Nationally recognized experts from a wide range of subject areas discuss ways in which communication research has been used to address social problems and identify direction for future applied communication inquiry
Online Ideology: A Comparison of Website Communication and Media Use
This study examined and compared the websites of ideological groups from a communications and media use perspective. Thirty-six websites with message boards categorized as either violent ideological, nonviolent ideological, or nonviolent nonideological were content coded for several distinguishing characteristics. The results indicated that group type was predicted by the type of information presented, the difficulty of becoming a member, and the…
Fear Appeals, Message Processing Cues, and Credibility in the Websites of Violent, Ideological, and Nonideological Groups: J Comput-Mediat Comm
Ideological groups use the Internet to deliver their messages unhindered by the constraints of traditional media. We examined how ideological groups promote their worldview through their websites. Using the elaboration likelihood model (ELM), this research used trained coders to examine the websites of nonideological groups (n = 37), nonviolent ideological groups (n = 36), and violent ideological groups (n = 32) for credibility, persuasion proces…
Risk and Health Communication in an Evolving Media Environment
Risk and Health Communication in an Evolving Media Environment
Communicating Science in Times of Crisis: The Covid ‐19 Pandemic
Communication and Catastrophic Events: Strategic Risk and Crisis Management
Communication and Catastrophic Events: Strategic Risk and Crisis Management
Computer Science (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Communication (3 works) · Communication in management (3 works) · Crisis management (3 works) · Alternative medicine (2 works) · Atlases (2 works) · Communication in crisis management (2 works)