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Prince Adu Gyamfi

Biographic Data

ID6632762
NAMEPrince Adu Gyamfi
GIVEN NAMESPrince Adu
FAMILY NAMEGyamfi
SIGNATUREGYAMFI P A
AFFILIATIONSPurdue University, West Lafayette, IN, USA
ORCID0000-0003-0047-5359
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Discursive legitimation through strategic framing

    Nana Kwame Osei Fordjour, Prince Adu Gyamfi•ARTICLE•Journal of Communication Management•2026

    Purpose An organization’s message design during crises is crucial to maintaining its legitimacy. This study extends the framing theory to analyze the strategies used by Ghana’s and Nigeria’s central banks to build discursive legitimacy during their respective financial crises. It also helps to decolonize our understanding of how central banks respond to crises and preserve their license to operate using evidence from two African countries. Design…

  • How Values Guide Trust

    Open Access•Hwanseok Song, Prince Adu Gyamfi•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2025•References: 5

    Guided by literature suggesting that value similarity shapes trust in scientific authorities managing technological risks, we examined how science-related values affect trust formation. Our experiment found that individual value orientations moderated the effects of scientific authorities’ value displays. They also affected how people weigh ability, benevolence, and integrity to establish trust. Individuals with high deference to scientific autho…

  • When Doctors Swear, Do Patients Care? Two Experiments Examining Physicians Cursing in the Presence of Patients

    Evan K Perrault, Jessie A Barton et al.•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2022

    Swearing in everyday conversation has become more normalized in recent years; but less certain, however, is how accepting Americans are when a doctor swears in their presence. Two online experiments (Study 1: n = 497; Study 2: n = 1,224) were conducted with US participants to investigate the impact of a doctor swearing in the course of examining a patient's infected wound (i.e., "You've got a lot of nasty [shit/stuff] in there that we're going to…

  • Effective Communication during a Global Health Crisis

    Open Access•Prince Adu Gyamfi, Adwoa Sikayena Amankwah•ARTICLE•Journal of International Crisis…•2021

    The COVID-19 pandemic is causing incessant disruption to the social and economic lives of societies. Public health and crisis communicators have recommended some best practices in crisis and emergency risk messaging for effective health messages during pandemics. Thus, this study utilized seven crisis and emergency risk messaging best practices to qualitatively analyze 14 speeches delivered by the Ghanaian President on the COVID-19 pandemic in th…

  • Comparative analysis of CNN coverage of weather-related disasters in USA, Japan, and India

    Prince Adu Gyamfi•ARTICLE•Media Asia•2021

    Previous research studies have investigated news media coverage of weather-related disasters. However, little is known about how CNN, a broadcast enterprise with global reach, has covered and framed weather disasters happening in a Western country and an Asian country. Thus, the present study used a qualitative method to analyze how CNN covered and framed weather-related disasters in the USA, Japan, and India. Five news frames provided the theore…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Effective Communication during a Global Health Crisis

    Open Access•Prince Adu Gyamfi, Adwoa Sikayena Amankwah•ARTICLE•Journal of International Crisis…•2021

    The COVID-19 pandemic is causing incessant disruption to the social and economic lives of societies. Public health and crisis communicators have recommended some best practices in crisis and emergency risk messaging for effective health messages during pandemics. Thus, this study utilized seven crisis and emergency risk messaging best practices to qualitatively analyze 14 speeches delivered by the Ghanaian President on the COVID-19 pandemic in th…

  • Comparative analysis of CNN coverage of weather-related disasters in USA, Japan, and India

    Prince Adu Gyamfi•ARTICLE•Media Asia•2021

    Previous research studies have investigated news media coverage of weather-related disasters. However, little is known about how CNN, a broadcast enterprise with global reach, has covered and framed weather disasters happening in a Western country and an Asian country. Thus, the present study used a qualitative method to analyze how CNN covered and framed weather-related disasters in the USA, Japan, and India. Five news frames provided the theore…

  • When Doctors Swear, Do Patients Care? Two Experiments Examining Physicians Cursing in the Presence of Patients

    Evan K Perrault, Jessie A Barton et al.•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2022

    Swearing in everyday conversation has become more normalized in recent years; but less certain, however, is how accepting Americans are when a doctor swears in their presence. Two online experiments (Study 1: n = 497; Study 2: n = 1,224) were conducted with US participants to investigate the impact of a doctor swearing in the course of examining a patient's infected wound (i.e., "You've got a lot of nasty [shit/stuff] in there that we're going to…

  • How Values Guide Trust

    Open Access•Hwanseok Song, Prince Adu Gyamfi•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2025•References: 5

    Guided by literature suggesting that value similarity shapes trust in scientific authorities managing technological risks, we examined how science-related values affect trust formation. Our experiment found that individual value orientations moderated the effects of scientific authorities’ value displays. They also affected how people weigh ability, benevolence, and integrity to establish trust. Individuals with high deference to scientific autho…

  • Discursive legitimation through strategic framing

    Nana Kwame Osei Fordjour, Prince Adu Gyamfi•ARTICLE•Journal of Communication Management•2026

    Purpose An organization’s message design during crises is crucial to maintaining its legitimacy. This study extends the framing theory to analyze the strategies used by Ghana’s and Nigeria’s central banks to build discursive legitimacy during their respective financial crises. It also helps to decolonize our understanding of how central banks respond to crises and preserve their license to operate using evidence from two African countries. Design…

Public Relations and Crisis Communication (3 works) · Disaster Management and Resilience (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Trustworthiness (2 works) · Accountability (1 work) · Advertising (1 work)

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