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We are sidekicks! Concretizing the antecedents and outcomes of communal coping in the COVID‐19 crisis renewal
Journal article   Open access   Peer reviewed

We are sidekicks! Concretizing the antecedents and outcomes of communal coping in the COVID‐19 crisis renewal

Yang Yi, Dongqing Xu, Weiting Tao and Yeunjae Lee
Journal of contingencies and crisis management, Vol.32(1), p.n/a
2024-03

Abstract

communal coping COVID‐19 crisis renewal life satisfaction social capital student adaptivity transparent communication
Scholars have gradually shifted efforts to understand the COVID‐19 crisis renewal stage. Viewing a gap in college communities' knowledge regarding COVID‐19 renewal, this study drew upon the extended theoretical model of communal coping and explored college students' stressor coping in back‐to‐campus situations. Results of an online survey (N = 460) across nine US universities, first, supported the presence of communal coping in such a situation. Second, universities' transparent communication benefited students' communal coping appraisal, while online and offline bonding social capital boosted communal coping action; both the appraisal and action components positively contributed to student adaptivity, with life satisfaction being associated only with the action dimension. Theoretical and practical implications for interdisciplinary model concretization and public health crisis renewal are discussed.
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We are sidekicks! Concretizing the antecedents and outcomes of communal coping in the COVID‐19 crisis renewal766.22 kBDownloadView
Open Access CC BY V4.0
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https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-5973.12557View
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Collaboration types
Domestic collaboration
Citation topics
6 Social Sciences
6.185 Communication
6.185.1966 Crisis Communication
Web Of Science research areas
Management
ESI research areas
Economics & Business

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