Conference papers, posters and presentations Drury, J., Novelli, D. & Stott, C. (2011). Disaster myths and resilience beliefs in the management of mass emergencies. British Psychological Society Social Psychology Section Annual Conference, Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge University, September. Drury, J. & Novelli, D. (2011). Crowd representations in event management: Effects on wellbeing and collective resilience.16th General Meeting of the European Association of Social Psychology, Stockholm, Sweden, July. Drury, J. (2011). Crowd psychology. 12th European Health and Safety Seminar, Great Missenden, May.
Drury, J. (2010). A social identity model of collective resilience: Implications for preparing the public for mass emergencies. International Conference on Emergency Preparedness, Aston University, September.
Drury, J. (2009). Collective resilience in the crowd: Lessons of the London bombings of July 7th 2005. Annual meeting of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, Liverpool, June. Drury, J. (2009). Collective resilience in emergencies and disasters: What can(’t) be done to prepare the public. ESRC seminar on Preparing for emergencies through public preparedness, Aston University, March. Drury, J., Reicher, S., & Cocking, C. (2009). Collective resilience in emergencies and disasters: A new approach. British Psychological Society Annual Conference, Brighton, April. Drury, J. (2009). From mass panic to collective resilience: Understanding crowd behaviour in emergencies and disasters. Guest seminar at Faculté des sciences sociales & politiques, ISSP/Anthropole, Université de Lausanne. Drury, J. (2008). From mass panic to collective resilience: Understanding crowd behaviour in emergencies and disasters. Seminar at School of Psychology, University of St Andrews. Cocking, C., Drury, J. & Reicher, S. (2008). The mass psychology of disasters and emergency evacuations: Implications for the emergency services. British Psychological Society Annual Conference, Dublin, April. Cocking, C., Drury, J., & Reicher, S. (2007). Bystander interventions during the July 7th London bombings: An account of survivors’ experiences. British Psychological Society Social Psychology Section Annual Conference, University of Kent at Canterbury, September. Cocking, C. Drury, J. & Reicher, S. (2008). The positive role of social identity in emergency mass evacuations: Survivors’ experiences of the London bombings, July 2005. 15th General Meeting of the European Association of Experimental Social Psychology, Opatija, Croatia, June. Drury, J. (2007). The role of social identity in emergencies and mass evacuations. Panel presentation on ‘Psychological science in society’, British Association Festival of Science, York, September. Drury, J. (2007). The hows and whys of public involvement in mass emergency helping. Workshop on Promoting helping in emergencies: The social psychology of social responsibility. Castle Green Hotel, University of Lancaster, September.Drury, J., Cocking, C. & Reicher, S. (2006). Every man for himself – or for the group? How crowd solidarity can arise in an emergency: An interview study of disaster survivors. Group and Intergroup Relations pre-conference, Society for Personality and Social Psychology 7th Annual Meeting, Palm Springs, California, January. Drury, J., Cocking, C. & Reicher, S. (2006). The basest instincts or the noblest intentions? An interview study of survivors of mass emergencies and disasters. British Psychological Society Social Psychology Section Annual Conference, Birmingham, September. Drury, J. (2007). Panic, affiliation or social identity? Interviewing survivors of mass emergencies and disasters. University of Jena, June. Cocking, C. & Drury, J. (2005). Don't panic: Altruistic behaviour in crowd emergencies. Meeting on ‘Understanding Human Altruism', University of Sussex, October. Cocking, C. & Drury, J. (2006). The phenomenology of 'panic': Discourse and experience in survivors' accounts of mass emergencies. Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis conference, Sussex University, September. Cocking, C. (2005). Don't panic. Crowd behaviour in emergencies. Presentation for Rotary Club of Brighton.
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