Civic Actions after September 11: Exploring the Role of Multi-level Storytelling

Elisia L. Cohen · Sandra J. Ball‐Rokeach · Joo-Young Jung · Yong‐Chan Kim

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Media Studies and Communication Public Relations and Crisis Communication Media and Communication Studies

Abstract

Interpersonal and media storytelling were crucial to information dissemination about the September 11 tragedies. The storytelling processes through which urban residents are transformed into members of a broader community are illustrated by their connections to media and their participation in neighborhood discussions and community organizations after September 11. This study demonstrates how a communication infrastructure approach contributes to understanding participation in civil society after September 11.

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1985Imagined Communities. Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism 1999News, Talk, Opinion, Participation: The Part Played by Conversation in Deliberative Democracy 2001Storytelling Neighborhood 1998A Theory of Media Power and a Theory of Media Use: Different Stories, Questions, and Ways of Thinking

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