Edward Deverell
Biographic Data
| ID | 6521922 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Edward Deverell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Edward |
| FAMILY NAME | Deverell |
| SIGNATURE | DEVERELL E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Swedish Defence University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9315-054X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Crisis and performance: A contingency approach to performance indicators
This article addresses a gap in crisis research regarding scientifically produced knowledge on performance measurement during crisis for practitioners, by developing eleven crisis performance indicators from a content analysis of 40 interviews with Swedish crisis professionals. Using these as a point of departure, the article offers a critical take on the current mode of crisis inquiry by suggesting the term contingency as an alternative lens to …
Destruct, direct and suppress: Sputnik narratives on the Nordic countries
Projection of strategic narratives to gain competitive advantages is a central feature in the global competition for status and power. This article presents a comparative narrative analysis of how the Russian state sponsored news platform Sputnik narrates Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden 2014–2019. The objectives are to uncover what negative work strategic narratives can perform and to decipher how adverse narratives are constructed. The findi…
Militarisation, masculinisation and organisational exclusion in the crisis preparedness sector
This study aims to deepen the understanding of processes that affect collaboration between professions and organisations in the crisis preparedness domain from a gender perspective. A total of twenty-three Swedish duty officers participated in the study. The analysis of the interviews show that collaboration can be understood as (a) the militarisation of civil crisis management actors, which means that many of the work processes and cultures that…
A Gender Perspective on Temporary Organisations in Crisis Management
The purpose of this study is to examine, explain and interpret concepts of gender in relation to information management, crisis communication and collaboration within the framework of (crisis) communicator tasks. Since the crisis management realm is male-coded and the communications profession is female-coded, there is reason to gain more knowledge of how these relate to each other. The ambition is to contribute to an underdeveloped area of theor…
EU armed forces and social media: Convergence or divergence
This article explores how armed forces in EU member states work with and view social media in national and international settings, and what the patterns of convergence/divergence are on these issues. To that end, a questionnaire targeted at EU armed forces was constructed. An index of qualitative variation was calculated to explore the relative convergence among respondents (n = 25) on issues of risks and opportunities with using social media nat…
Understanding public agency communication: The case of the Swedish armed forces
This article suggests a diagnostic framework of public communication intended to capture new communication strategies used by Armed Forces across Europe to legitimize new tasks and recruit new personnel. Three distinct communicative models that impact differently on democratic values and public support are suggested: an Old Public Administration (OPA) model influenced by bureaucratic values, a New Public Management (NPM) model fuelled by market v…
Turkiets minoritetsproblem
Country Cousin: Turkey, the European Union and Human Rights
This article systematically examines the EU’s demands on Turkey in order to qualify for EU membership. It examines the underlying motives on the part of EU states as well as Turkish perceptions and responses regarding each point. Finally, it considers how both sides could work to modify the conditions and to implement them more effectively
Understanding public agency communication: The case of the Swedish armed forces
This article suggests a diagnostic framework of public communication intended to capture new communication strategies used by Armed Forces across Europe to legitimize new tasks and recruit new personnel. Three distinct communicative models that impact differently on democratic values and public support are suggested: an Old Public Administration (OPA) model influenced by bureaucratic values, a New Public Management (NPM) model fuelled by market v…
Country Cousin: Turkey, the European Union and Human Rights
This article systematically examines the EU’s demands on Turkey in order to qualify for EU membership. It examines the underlying motives on the part of EU states as well as Turkish perceptions and responses regarding each point. Finally, it considers how both sides could work to modify the conditions and to implement them more effectively
EU armed forces and social media: Convergence or divergence
This article explores how armed forces in EU member states work with and view social media in national and international settings, and what the patterns of convergence/divergence are on these issues. To that end, a questionnaire targeted at EU armed forces was constructed. An index of qualitative variation was calculated to explore the relative convergence among respondents (n = 25) on issues of risks and opportunities with using social media nat…
Militarisation, masculinisation and organisational exclusion in the crisis preparedness sector
This study aims to deepen the understanding of processes that affect collaboration between professions and organisations in the crisis preparedness domain from a gender perspective. A total of twenty-three Swedish duty officers participated in the study. The analysis of the interviews show that collaboration can be understood as (a) the militarisation of civil crisis management actors, which means that many of the work processes and cultures that…
A Gender Perspective on Temporary Organisations in Crisis Management
The purpose of this study is to examine, explain and interpret concepts of gender in relation to information management, crisis communication and collaboration within the framework of (crisis) communicator tasks. Since the crisis management realm is male-coded and the communications profession is female-coded, there is reason to gain more knowledge of how these relate to each other. The ambition is to contribute to an underdeveloped area of theor…
Turkiets minoritetsproblem
Country Cousin: Turkey, the European Union and Human Rights
This article systematically examines the EU’s demands on Turkey in order to qualify for EU membership. It examines the underlying motives on the part of EU states as well as Turkish perceptions and responses regarding each point. Finally, it considers how both sides could work to modify the conditions and to implement them more effectively
Understanding public agency communication: The case of the Swedish armed forces
This article suggests a diagnostic framework of public communication intended to capture new communication strategies used by Armed Forces across Europe to legitimize new tasks and recruit new personnel. Three distinct communicative models that impact differently on democratic values and public support are suggested: an Old Public Administration (OPA) model influenced by bureaucratic values, a New Public Management (NPM) model fuelled by market v…
EU armed forces and social media: Convergence or divergence
This article explores how armed forces in EU member states work with and view social media in national and international settings, and what the patterns of convergence/divergence are on these issues. To that end, a questionnaire targeted at EU armed forces was constructed. An index of qualitative variation was calculated to explore the relative convergence among respondents (n = 25) on issues of risks and opportunities with using social media nat…
A Gender Perspective on Temporary Organisations in Crisis Management
The purpose of this study is to examine, explain and interpret concepts of gender in relation to information management, crisis communication and collaboration within the framework of (crisis) communicator tasks. Since the crisis management realm is male-coded and the communications profession is female-coded, there is reason to gain more knowledge of how these relate to each other. The ambition is to contribute to an underdeveloped area of theor…
Destruct, direct and suppress: Sputnik narratives on the Nordic countries
Projection of strategic narratives to gain competitive advantages is a central feature in the global competition for status and power. This article presents a comparative narrative analysis of how the Russian state sponsored news platform Sputnik narrates Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden 2014–2019. The objectives are to uncover what negative work strategic narratives can perform and to decipher how adverse narratives are constructed. The findi…
Militarisation, masculinisation and organisational exclusion in the crisis preparedness sector
This study aims to deepen the understanding of processes that affect collaboration between professions and organisations in the crisis preparedness domain from a gender perspective. A total of twenty-three Swedish duty officers participated in the study. The analysis of the interviews show that collaboration can be understood as (a) the militarisation of civil crisis management actors, which means that many of the work processes and cultures that…
Crisis and performance: A contingency approach to performance indicators
This article addresses a gap in crisis research regarding scientifically produced knowledge on performance measurement during crisis for practitioners, by developing eleven crisis performance indicators from a content analysis of 40 interviews with Swedish crisis professionals. Using these as a point of departure, the article offers a critical take on the current mode of crisis inquiry by suggesting the term contingency as an alternative lens to …
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Disaster Management and Resilience (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Public Relations and Crisis Communication (3 works) · Economics (2 works)