Fear of Facebook: Private Ordering of Social Media Risks Incurred by Healthcare Providers

Terry, Nicolas P.

doi:10.2139/ssrn.1908346

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 64 publications

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“…Beyond probation, it is unclear how officers react to such organizational challenges in a policy context in which risk management and accountabilities have progressively overridden frontline work. And yet, such contexts are more and more numerous: teachers, cops, or doctors, to take only a few examples, are more and more concerned that their decisions or behaviors could be publicized by the (social) media and, in turn, criticized by their hierarchy and the general public (e.g., Terry, 2012). In other words, the Belgian probation services a "critical" case (Flyvberg, 2006) which allows to draw lessons for other, similar contexts.…”

Section: The Belgian Probation System and Pos' Dutiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Walking on Thin Ice: How and Why Frontline Officers Cope With Managerialism, Accountability, and Risk in Probation Services

Sabbe

Schiffino

Moyson

2020

Administration & Society

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Probation officers (POs) operate in a high-risk environment. They are vulnerable to mediatic and political backlash and are confronted with managerial innovations that can conflict with their values. A thematic analysis of 29 interviews with Belgian POs reveals that classical coping mechanisms caused by time shortages, such as rationing and prioritization, are amplified by managerialism. POs also break rules which present limited meaningfulness and routinize offender control to alleviate pressure from accountabilities to both managers and the general public. The study demonstrates that managerialism and accountabilities to the managers, the public, and the politicians model coping mechanisms in high-risk environments.

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Section: The Belgian Probation System and Pos' Dutiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Walking on Thin Ice: How and Why Frontline Officers Cope With Managerialism, Accountability, and Risk in Probation Services

Sabbe

Schiffino

Moyson

2020

Administration & Society

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Lawyer Rules as Substantive Law

Cooper

2012

SSRN Journal

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The Role of Social Media Motivation in Enhancing Social Responsibility

Hatamleh,

Aissani,

Alduwairi

2024

Social Sciences

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This study explores the impact of social media platforms on enhancing social responsibility, employing a rigorous research framework based on the Uses and Gratifications Theory. We developed and tested a model to investigate how motivations for using social media influence social responsibility. A quantitative methodology was utilized, analyzing data from a sample of 520 participants using SmartPLS 4. The findings reveal various social media motivations—specifically information seeking, information sharing, self-status, social interaction, entertainment, being fashionable, and relaxation—significantly and positively impact social responsibility. The results underscore the constructive role of social media motivations in fostering social responsibility. They also suggest that further investigations into additional dimensions could provide deeper insights into how digital media might be leveraged to benefit society more broadly and enhance the concept of social responsibility. This study contributes to the expanding discourse on digital media’s potential to effect positive societal change.

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Fear of Facebook: Private Ordering of Social Media Risks Incurred by Healthcare Providers

Cited by 3 publications

References 64 publications

Walking on Thin Ice: How and Why Frontline Officers Cope With Managerialism, Accountability, and Risk in Probation Services

Walking on Thin Ice: How and Why Frontline Officers Cope With Managerialism, Accountability, and Risk in Probation Services

Lawyer Rules as Substantive Law

The Role of Social Media Motivation in Enhancing Social Responsibility

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