�ݺ�ߣshows by User: GaborSarlos

�ݺ�ߣshows by User: GaborSarlos / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif �ݺ�ߣshows by User: GaborSarlos / Tue, 05 Jan 2021 10:32:10 GMT �ݺ�ߣShare feed for �ݺ�ߣshows by User: GaborSarlos Lessons for a crisis communicator from an industrial catastrophe to a full scale social crisis /slideshow/lessons-for-a-crisis-communicator-from-an-industrial-catastrophe-to-a-full-scale-social-crisis/240932194 lessonsforacrisiscommunicatorfromanindustrialcatastrophetoafullscalesocialcrisis-210105103211
This longitudinal research, covering a period of 10 years, looks at how an industrial catastrophe in 2010 influences perceptions of COVID-19 and climate change today. Those who were the most affected by the accident 10 years ago are the ones who perceive themselves most exposed to global challenges today. They consider themselves highly vulnerable to the challenges of this scale.]]>
This longitudinal research, covering a period of 10 years, looks at how an industrial catastrophe in 2010 influences perceptions of COVID-19 and climate change today. Those who were the most affected by the accident 10 years ago are the ones who perceive themselves most exposed to global challenges today. They consider themselves highly vulnerable to the challenges of this scale.]]> Tue, 05 Jan 2021 10:32:10 GMT /slideshow/lessons-for-a-crisis-communicator-from-an-industrial-catastrophe-to-a-full-scale-social-crisis/240932194 GaborSarlos@slideshare.net(GaborSarlos) Lessons for a crisis communicator from an industrial catastrophe to a full scale social crisis GaborSarlos This longitudinal research, covering a period of 10 years, looks at how an industrial catastrophe in 2010 influences perceptions of COVID-19 and climate change today. Those who were the most affected by the accident 10 years ago are the ones who perceive themselves most exposed to global challenges today. They consider themselves highly vulnerable to the challenges of this scale. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/lessonsforacrisiscommunicatorfromanindustrialcatastrophetoafullscalesocialcrisis-210105103211-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> This longitudinal research, covering a period of 10 years, looks at how an industrial catastrophe in 2010 influences perceptions of COVID-19 and climate change today. Those who were the most affected by the accident 10 years ago are the ones who perceive themselves most exposed to global challenges today. They consider themselves highly vulnerable to the challenges of this scale.

Lessons for a crisis communicator from an industrial catastrophe to a full scale social crisis from Gabor Sarlos

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0 Gabor Sarlos: Leadership Challenges in Building Urban Youth Climate Change Awareness /slideshow/gabor-sarlos-leadership-challenges-in-building-urban-youth-climate-change-awareness/124041033 gaborsarlosleadershipchallengesinbuildingurbanyouthclimatechangeawareness-181126125829
The presentation looks at the role of leadership in creating awareness and driving regarding climate change among young urban people in Vietnam. It aims to explore specifically the information, attitudes and aspirations of young Hanoians in relation to the changing climate, and how the needs of the various clusters of urban youth could be best addressed by different leadership models.]]>
The presentation looks at the role of leadership in creating awareness and driving regarding climate change among young urban people in Vietnam. It aims to explore specifically the information, attitudes and aspirations of young Hanoians in relation to the changing climate, and how the needs of the various clusters of urban youth could be best addressed by different leadership models.]]> Mon, 26 Nov 2018 12:58:29 GMT /slideshow/gabor-sarlos-leadership-challenges-in-building-urban-youth-climate-change-awareness/124041033 GaborSarlos@slideshare.net(GaborSarlos) Gabor Sarlos: Leadership Challenges in Building Urban Youth Climate Change Awareness GaborSarlos The presentation looks at the role of leadership in creating awareness and driving regarding climate change among young urban people in Vietnam. It aims to explore specifically the information, attitudes and aspirations of young Hanoians in relation to the changing climate, and how the needs of the various clusters of urban youth could be best addressed by different leadership models. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/gaborsarlosleadershipchallengesinbuildingurbanyouthclimatechangeawareness-181126125829-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> The presentation looks at the role of leadership in creating awareness and driving regarding climate change among young urban people in Vietnam. It aims to explore specifically the information, attitudes and aspirations of young Hanoians in relation to the changing climate, and how the needs of the various clusters of urban youth could be best addressed by different leadership models.

Gabor Sarlos: Leadership Challenges in Building Urban Youth Climate Change Awareness from Gabor Sarlos

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0 Climate Change and Urban Youth - comparative study of Budapest and Hanoi youth /slideshow/climate-change-and-urban-youth-comparative-study-of-budapest-and-hanoi-youth/104667181 gaborsarlosclimatechangeandurbanyouth-180707075711
Climate change sceptics claim that anomalies to the climate are still within the range of natural variability. Young people are critically exposed to urban climate change risks. It is essential to build an appropriate level of climate awareness and crisis preparedness within these groups. While children and adolescents are highly vulnerable to the risks of climate change, they will be the ones playing a critical role in driving and taking part in adaptation themselves. It is essential therefore to understand clearly what their perception of climate change is and in what form can awareness raised and possible future actions prompted. This research compares ESS findings on Budapest, Hungary young people with findings of an identical research in Hanoi, Vietnam. ]]>
Climate change sceptics claim that anomalies to the climate are still within the range of natural variability. Young people are critically exposed to urban climate change risks. It is essential to build an appropriate level of climate awareness and crisis preparedness within these groups. While children and adolescents are highly vulnerable to the risks of climate change, they will be the ones playing a critical role in driving and taking part in adaptation themselves. It is essential therefore to understand clearly what their perception of climate change is and in what form can awareness raised and possible future actions prompted. This research compares ESS findings on Budapest, Hungary young people with findings of an identical research in Hanoi, Vietnam. ]]> Sat, 07 Jul 2018 07:57:11 GMT /slideshow/climate-change-and-urban-youth-comparative-study-of-budapest-and-hanoi-youth/104667181 GaborSarlos@slideshare.net(GaborSarlos) Climate Change and Urban Youth - comparative study of Budapest and Hanoi youth GaborSarlos Climate change sceptics claim that anomalies to the climate are still within the range of natural variability. Young people are critically exposed to urban climate change risks. It is essential to build an appropriate level of climate awareness and crisis preparedness within these groups. While children and adolescents are highly vulnerable to the risks of climate change, they will be the ones playing a critical role in driving and taking part in adaptation themselves. It is essential therefore to understand clearly what their perception of climate change is and in what form can awareness raised and possible future actions prompted. This research compares ESS findings on Budapest, Hungary young people with findings of an identical research in Hanoi, Vietnam. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/gaborsarlosclimatechangeandurbanyouth-180707075711-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Climate change sceptics claim that anomalies to the climate are still within the range of natural variability. Young people are critically exposed to urban climate change risks. It is essential to build an appropriate level of climate awareness and crisis preparedness within these groups. While children and adolescents are highly vulnerable to the risks of climate change, they will be the ones playing a critical role in driving and taking part in adaptation themselves. It is essential therefore to understand clearly what their perception of climate change is and in what form can awareness raised and possible future actions prompted. This research compares ESS findings on Budapest, Hungary young people with findings of an identical research in Hanoi, Vietnam.

Climate Change and Urban Youth - comparative study of Budapest and Hanoi youth from Gabor Sarlos

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0 Tarsadalmi konfliktusok_PR Akademia_Linkedin /slideshow/tarsadalmi-konfliktusokpr-akademialinkedin/50800783 10133d32-69a9-4e04-af41-76db8d6fb7b1-150722120237-lva1-app6891
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]]> Wed, 22 Jul 2015 12:02:37 GMT /slideshow/tarsadalmi-konfliktusokpr-akademialinkedin/50800783 GaborSarlos@slideshare.net(GaborSarlos) Tarsadalmi konfliktusok_PR Akademia_Linkedin GaborSarlos <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/10133d32-69a9-4e04-af41-76db8d6fb7b1-150722120237-lva1-app6891-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" />

Tarsadalmi konfliktusok_PR Akademia_Linkedin from Gabor Sarlos

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0 Chernobyl is Here to Stay (in Hungarian) /slideshow/chernobyl-is-here-to-stay/46732272 chernobylisheretostay-150407111509-conversion-gate01
Visual interpretation of historic events is often a self-reflection of current society. The work on the taboos and traumas of the Chernobyl catastrophe is a society's 'catastrophe need'. In the media, the events of 29 years ago are interpreted in the framing of arts, reality shows, tabloid sensations, scientific observations and adventure travels. The contrast between the one-off accident and its everyday acceptance in the media is striking. Understanding our own mental and psychological processes help realise our attitudes to nuclear energy.]]>
Visual interpretation of historic events is often a self-reflection of current society. The work on the taboos and traumas of the Chernobyl catastrophe is a society's 'catastrophe need'. In the media, the events of 29 years ago are interpreted in the framing of arts, reality shows, tabloid sensations, scientific observations and adventure travels. The contrast between the one-off accident and its everyday acceptance in the media is striking. Understanding our own mental and psychological processes help realise our attitudes to nuclear energy.]]> Tue, 07 Apr 2015 11:15:09 GMT /slideshow/chernobyl-is-here-to-stay/46732272 GaborSarlos@slideshare.net(GaborSarlos) Chernobyl is Here to Stay (in Hungarian) GaborSarlos Visual interpretation of historic events is often a self-reflection of current society. The work on the taboos and traumas of the Chernobyl catastrophe is a society's 'catastrophe need'. In the media, the events of 29 years ago are interpreted in the framing of arts, reality shows, tabloid sensations, scientific observations and adventure travels. The contrast between the one-off accident and its everyday acceptance in the media is striking. Understanding our own mental and psychological processes help realise our attitudes to nuclear energy. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/chernobylisheretostay-150407111509-conversion-gate01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Visual interpretation of historic events is often a self-reflection of current society. The work on the taboos and traumas of the Chernobyl catastrophe is a society's 'catastrophe need'. In the media, the events of 29 years ago are interpreted in the framing of arts, reality shows, tabloid sensations, scientific observations and adventure travels. The contrast between the one-off accident and its everyday acceptance in the media is striking. Understanding our own mental and psychological processes help realise our attitudes to nuclear energy.

Chernobyl is Here to Stay (in Hungarian) from Gabor Sarlos

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0 Nuclear discourse in Hungary_ Gabor Sarlos /slideshow/nuclear-discourse-in-hungary-gabor-sarlos/43893612 nucleardiscourseinhungarygaborsarlos-150126040725-conversion-gate02
The thesis builds on the presumption that a complex set of links exists between a nuclear power plant and its physical, social and natural environment. Through the identification, analysis and understanding of the actual social discourse the complexity of the issue is represented. Study of the actual dominant actors, stakeholders, narratives, argumentations and the interpretation of the layers of the content and the actual proceeding of the communication process help understand and describe power relations in the nuclear discourse. Due to non-interest in the issue and to unbalanced access to information and dominance of political narratives, the validity of public sphere theories is limited. The context of perceived and manifested risks and benefits offers a framing to interpret changes in narratives, and to understand the European context of the nuclear issue. The dissertation analyzes the layers of political, professional and media discourse on nuclear energy in the period of 2009-2013, assesses as reference points the significance of opinion polls and of relevant European discourses, and studies the effects of government and parliamentary decisions on Paks NPP expansion through Russian involvement from its communication perspective. The dissertation urges the adaptation of a Risk Perception Index, the development of a Perpetual Risks and Benefits Repository, the balance of access to nuclear information, and the exploration of an engagement model to encourage nuclear discourse and to facilitate the democratization of nuclear energy.]]>
The thesis builds on the presumption that a complex set of links exists between a nuclear power plant and its physical, social and natural environment. Through the identification, analysis and understanding of the actual social discourse the complexity of the issue is represented. Study of the actual dominant actors, stakeholders, narratives, argumentations and the interpretation of the layers of the content and the actual proceeding of the communication process help understand and describe power relations in the nuclear discourse. Due to non-interest in the issue and to unbalanced access to information and dominance of political narratives, the validity of public sphere theories is limited. The context of perceived and manifested risks and benefits offers a framing to interpret changes in narratives, and to understand the European context of the nuclear issue. The dissertation analyzes the layers of political, professional and media discourse on nuclear energy in the period of 2009-2013, assesses as reference points the significance of opinion polls and of relevant European discourses, and studies the effects of government and parliamentary decisions on Paks NPP expansion through Russian involvement from its communication perspective. The dissertation urges the adaptation of a Risk Perception Index, the development of a Perpetual Risks and Benefits Repository, the balance of access to nuclear information, and the exploration of an engagement model to encourage nuclear discourse and to facilitate the democratization of nuclear energy.]]> Mon, 26 Jan 2015 04:07:25 GMT /slideshow/nuclear-discourse-in-hungary-gabor-sarlos/43893612 GaborSarlos@slideshare.net(GaborSarlos) Nuclear discourse in Hungary_ Gabor Sarlos GaborSarlos The thesis builds on the presumption that a complex set of links exists between a nuclear power plant and its physical, social and natural environment. Through the identification, analysis and understanding of the actual social discourse the complexity of the issue is represented. Study of the actual dominant actors, stakeholders, narratives, argumentations and the interpretation of the layers of the content and the actual proceeding of the communication process help understand and describe power relations in the nuclear discourse. Due to non-interest in the issue and to unbalanced access to information and dominance of political narratives, the validity of public sphere theories is limited. The context of perceived and manifested risks and benefits offers a framing to interpret changes in narratives, and to understand the European context of the nuclear issue. The dissertation analyzes the layers of political, professional and media discourse on nuclear energy in the period of 2009-2013, assesses as reference points the significance of opinion polls and of relevant European discourses, and studies the effects of government and parliamentary decisions on Paks NPP expansion through Russian involvement from its communication perspective. The dissertation urges the adaptation of a Risk Perception Index, the development of a Perpetual Risks and Benefits Repository, the balance of access to nuclear information, and the exploration of an engagement model to encourage nuclear discourse and to facilitate the democratization of nuclear energy. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/nucleardiscourseinhungarygaborsarlos-150126040725-conversion-gate02-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> The thesis builds on the presumption that a complex set of links exists between a nuclear power plant and its physical, social and natural environment. Through the identification, analysis and understanding of the actual social discourse the complexity of the issue is represented. Study of the actual dominant actors, stakeholders, narratives, argumentations and the interpretation of the layers of the content and the actual proceeding of the communication process help understand and describe power relations in the nuclear discourse. Due to non-interest in the issue and to unbalanced access to information and dominance of political narratives, the validity of public sphere theories is limited. The context of perceived and manifested risks and benefits offers a framing to interpret changes in narratives, and to understand the European context of the nuclear issue. The dissertation analyzes the layers of political, professional and media discourse on nuclear energy in the period of 2009-2013, assesses as reference points the significance of opinion polls and of relevant European discourses, and studies the effects of government and parliamentary decisions on Paks NPP expansion through Russian involvement from its communication perspective. The dissertation urges the adaptation of a Risk Perception Index, the development of a Perpetual Risks and Benefits Repository, the balance of access to nuclear information, and the exploration of an engagement model to encourage nuclear discourse and to facilitate the democratization of nuclear energy.

Nuclear discourse in Hungary_ Gabor Sarlos from Gabor Sarlos

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0 The red sludge catastrophe and its social consequences /slideshow/a-vorosiszap-katasztrofa-es-tarsadalmi-hatasai-gabor-sarlos-fn/43244208 avorosiszapkatasztrofaestarsadalmihatasaigaborsarlosfn-150106075732-conversion-gate02
The 4 October 2010, one of the largest industrial catastrophes ever in Hungary took place. 700.000 m3 of sludge (by-product of alumina production) spilled, killing 10 people and wounding over a 100, flooding 3 villages and affecting another 7, making large agricultural lands into wasteland. The handling and the media coverage of the crisis follows 3 different crisis perception patterns: intentional cluster, represented by the government, victim cluster of the local government and the accidental cluster of the industrial company, MAL. Three years later the ongoing social effects prove that the crisis does not follow the typical cyclical role but extends in time and changes in form.]]>
The 4 October 2010, one of the largest industrial catastrophes ever in Hungary took place. 700.000 m3 of sludge (by-product of alumina production) spilled, killing 10 people and wounding over a 100, flooding 3 villages and affecting another 7, making large agricultural lands into wasteland. The handling and the media coverage of the crisis follows 3 different crisis perception patterns: intentional cluster, represented by the government, victim cluster of the local government and the accidental cluster of the industrial company, MAL. Three years later the ongoing social effects prove that the crisis does not follow the typical cyclical role but extends in time and changes in form.]]> Tue, 06 Jan 2015 07:57:32 GMT /slideshow/a-vorosiszap-katasztrofa-es-tarsadalmi-hatasai-gabor-sarlos-fn/43244208 GaborSarlos@slideshare.net(GaborSarlos) The red sludge catastrophe and its social consequences GaborSarlos The 4 October 2010, one of the largest industrial catastrophes ever in Hungary took place. 700.000 m3 of sludge (by-product of alumina production) spilled, killing 10 people and wounding over a 100, flooding 3 villages and affecting another 7, making large agricultural lands into wasteland. The handling and the media coverage of the crisis follows 3 different crisis perception patterns: intentional cluster, represented by the government, victim cluster of the local government and the accidental cluster of the industrial company, MAL. Three years later the ongoing social effects prove that the crisis does not follow the typical cyclical role but extends in time and changes in form. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/avorosiszapkatasztrofaestarsadalmihatasaigaborsarlosfn-150106075732-conversion-gate02-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> The 4 October 2010, one of the largest industrial catastrophes ever in Hungary took place. 700.000 m3 of sludge (by-product of alumina production) spilled, killing 10 people and wounding over a 100, flooding 3 villages and affecting another 7, making large agricultural lands into wasteland. The handling and the media coverage of the crisis follows 3 different crisis perception patterns: intentional cluster, represented by the government, victim cluster of the local government and the accidental cluster of the industrial company, MAL. Three years later the ongoing social effects prove that the crisis does not follow the typical cyclical role but extends in time and changes in form.

The red sludge catastrophe and its social consequences from Gabor Sarlos

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0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/profile-photo-GaborSarlos-48x48.jpg?cb=1682266820 I teach, practice and research the social and business contexts of communication. As a Senior Lecturer, I help BA and MA students master effective organisational communication knowledge and skills. As a practitioner, I advise corporations and NGOs in building and developing public recognition and reaching organisational objectives through relationship building with key stakeholders. In my research I focus on the individual, social and business contexts of nuclear energy, energy transition and climate change. www.gaborsarlos.com https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/lessonsforacrisiscommunicatorfromanindustrialcatastrophetoafullscalesocialcrisis-210105103211-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/lessons-for-a-crisis-communicator-from-an-industrial-catastrophe-to-a-full-scale-social-crisis/240932194 Lessons for a crisis c... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/gaborsarlosleadershipchallengesinbuildingurbanyouthclimatechangeawareness-181126125829-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/gabor-sarlos-leadership-challenges-in-building-urban-youth-climate-change-awareness/124041033 Gabor Sarlos: Leadersh... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/gaborsarlosclimatechangeandurbanyouth-180707075711-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/climate-change-and-urban-youth-comparative-study-of-budapest-and-hanoi-youth/104667181 Climate Change and Urb...