Social media in aid of post disaster management

Malawani, Ajree Ducol; Nurmandi, Achmad; Purnomo, Eko Priyo; Rahman, Taufiqur

doi:10.1108/tg-09-2019-0088

Cited by 29 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 86 publications

(116 reference statements)

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“…The problem of a pandemic is actually a threat to almost all countries. The threat of this pandemic cannot be denied to cause a variety of new problems in various aspects of life, such as economic and social aspects (Walmsley, Rose, and Wei, 2020;Malawani et al 2020). The pandemic in general is not only a severe public health problem but an initial trigger for the emergence of catastrophic economic and political crises in infected countries (Bartik et al, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impacts of Covid-19 Pandemic on Socio-Economic Mobility in Indonesia

Prawoto¹,

Purnomo²,

Zahra³

2020

IJEBA

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Purpose: The purpose of this article is to examine the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on social and economic mobility occurring in Indonesia. The research illustrates that the effects of the pandemic are strongly felt in mobility in the socioeconomic sectors. Design/Methodology/Approach: To give answer to the research question whether COVID-19 pandemic has impact on socioeconomic mobility in Indonesia, firstly, we review the literature to find out what different scholars have found in recent researches concerning this subject as well as the current issue and the methods and models used in collecting, processing, and analyzing data. The processing of the data of the above-mentioned reports has been done by SPSS software program, specifically using regression. Findings: The possible impacts caused a decrease in socioeconomic activities and reduced community income. The results of the correlation analysis showed that there was a strong relationship between a pandemic tested positive for COVID-19 and mortality rates with socioeconomic conditions with an average correlation coefficient above 0.80. Practical Implications: This paper will provide a detail analysis of the impact of COVID-19 on socioeconomic mobility, with this impact, government policies relating to human life, economic policies to increase state expenditure (government expenditure), and tax incentives must be made. Furthermore, monetary policy that can accelerate the increase in production by reducing the cost of production through the cost of capital and reduce energy prices becomes an essential choice. Originality/Value: This research paper highlights an empirical analysis based on real data of socio economy mobility in Indonesia.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impacts of Covid-19 Pandemic on Socio-Economic Mobility in Indonesia

Prawoto¹,

Purnomo²,

Zahra³

2020

IJEBA

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“…Government agencies and policymakers may transform current communication from one-waygovernment push information down to the public, to two-waythe public and government directly exchange information (Houston et al, 2015). The transformation may be achieved by using information and communication technologies and social media (da Silva Craveiro and Albano, 2017;Malawani et al, 2020).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Whole community co-production: a full picture behind the successful COVID-19 response in S. Korea

Yeo

Lee

2020

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Purpose This study aims to examine and understand South Korea’s (S. Korea) COVID-19 response operations, a notable case for other countries to emulate, and suggest some practical implications for other countries struggling with coping with the current pandemic. Design/methodology/approach To examine the case, the authors propose a new theoretical framework based on concepts of the whole community approach in the emergency management field and on co-production in public administration studies, and use the theoretical framework to analyze the details of S. Korea’s whole community co-production for COVID-19 response. Findings The findings demonstrate that the successful pandemic response in S. Korea is attributable to a nationwide whole community co-production among multiple actors, including government, various industries, sectors, jurisdictions and even individual citizens, within and across relevant public service and public policy domains. Originality/value This study suggests a new theoretical framework, whole community co-production, which contributes to the conceptual advancement of co-production in the field of public administration and a whole community approach in the field of emergency and crisis management. The framework also suggests practical implications for other countries to integrate whole community coproduction that may transform current response operations to cope with COVID-19.

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“…To a certain degree regulatory responses to the COVID-19 pandemic – those related to support offered to entities and individuals affected by negative consequences of reducing or stopping their businesses and staying in isolation – could be compared to disaster management provided by public authorities when tackling the effects of hurricanes, earthquakes or tsunamis. This concerns the public ability to respond to calamities, the policy-making under extraordinary conditions (Schneider, 1992) or the solutions ( ex-post disaster assistance or ex-ante regulation), to reduce exposure to the loss (Priest, 1996, p. 219) or to mitigate the effects of a disaster (Malawani et al , 2020). Like the current COVID-19 crisis, after hurricanes Katrina and Rita, which seriously damaged the Gulf Coast of the US in 2005, the federal regulatory agencies have recognized that due to extraordinary circumstances flexibility in the application of rules was required (Gruenberg, 2007, p. 68).…”

Section: Findings: Disaster Regulatory Experience Regulatory Institutions and Overregulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Regulation in the COVID-19 pandemic and post-pandemic times: day-watchman tackling the novel coronavirus

Sokołowski

2020

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Purpose While fighting with the novel coronavirus will not be the main goal of sectoral regulators, different regulatory authorities join the struggle by providing a regulatory response. The purpose of this paper is to address this regulatory response in pandemic gathered around eight thematic areas. Design/methodology/approach This paper discusses the regulatory response in pandemic gathered around eight thematic areas, namely, the objectives, rules and standards, authorization and permits, procedure, monitoring and surveillance, enforcement, accountability and an institution presenting regulatory actions to tackle coronavirus (COVID-19) in reference to day-watchman type regulation. Findings Tackling the COVID-19 pandemic should be a knowledge-based approach (taking as much as possible from best available practices with respect to the novel coronavirus) with a framework of rules, standards, authorization, permits and guidance, monitored and enforced in a way adjusted to conditions of the pandemic, being as safe (as non-physical, as online) as possible, with suspended or extended deadlines, free of unnecessary administrative burdens. In this way, regulation should be pragmatic and flexible, as under the day-watchman model. Research limitations/implications In a post-pandemic regime, in the short run, the regulators should try to minimize the social and economic challenges faced by consumers and entrepreneurs. Among them, one may find scaling back, at least temporarily, the rules developed in non-disaster contexts. However, in the end, the post-disaster reforms tended to strengthen regulators’ hands, also under the deregulated government. The day-watchman type regulation balances both, as a middle ground approach, being a bridge between “a total subordination” and “a complete release.” Practical implications The disaster management (including public law regulation) provided by public authorities when tackling the effects of hurricanes, earthquakes or tsunamis can be a benchmark for regulatory responses to the COVID-19 pandemic. This concerns the support offered to entities and individuals affected by the negative consequences of reducing or stopping their businesses and staying in isolation. Social implications The day-watchman approach, visible in certain examples of public response to COVID-19 may serve as a framework for establishing a regulatory regime that would automatically take effect in case of another pandemic, limiting delays in regulatory actions, reducing non-compliance and accelerating recovery. Originality/value This study provides an analysis of different theories on public regulation addressing the notion of regulation using the day-watchman theory, which could be applied in regulatory actions during a pandemic. The paper discusses concrete steps taken by regulatory authorities worldwide, bringing examples from the USA, Canada, the UK, France, China, Japan, Australia and New Zealand. It juxtaposes the regulatory experiences derived from different catastrophes such as hurricanes, earthquakes or tsunamis with the regulatory response in a pandemic.

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Social media in aid of post disaster management

Cited by 29 publications

References 86 publications

The Impacts of Covid-19 Pandemic on Socio-Economic Mobility in Indonesia

The Impacts of Covid-19 Pandemic on Socio-Economic Mobility in Indonesia

Whole community co-production: a full picture behind the successful COVID-19 response in S. Korea

Regulation in the COVID-19 pandemic and post-pandemic times: day-watchman tackling the novel coronavirus

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