Industrial Crisis Quarterly · 1990 · 243 citations · 12 references
ManagementEmergency PlanningCrisis ManagementEmergency ManagementRecovery PlanningCrisis AdaptationCrisis AssessmentCrisis Decision-makingCrisis PreparednessCrisis ResponsePost-crisis RecoveryContingency PlanningCrisis ContainmentCrisis CoordinationCrisis Management DecisionsCrisis Management MechanismsCrisis Operations ManagementPost-crisis Decision-makingSchematic Representation
This paper reviews the central contributions to the crisis management liter ature, addresses its various dimensions and details the major phases within which crises occur. The paper seeks to develop a schematic model for crises and concludes by advocating that management needs to acknowledge the lim itations of its contingency planning in order to allow for more effective deci sion making. The model suggests that there are three phases within a crisis: the precipitation phase in which the potential for a crisis is created, the operational phase of the crisis, and the post-crisis phase. The resultant model provides a framework for the subsequent analysis of crisis events.
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UNDERSTANDING INDUSTRIAL CRISES<sup>[1]</sup>
Paul Shrivastava, Ian I. Mitroff, Danny Miller et al. · Journal of Management Studies · 1988 · 415 citations
John M. Jermier, Paul Shrivastava · Academy of Management Review · 1988 · 353 citations
Designs for Crisis Decision Units
Carolyne Smart, Ilan Vertinsky · Administrative Science Quarterly · 1977 · 327 citations