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Effective Media Relations: How to Get Results 3rd Revised edition [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 160 pages, height x width x depth: 234x156x9 mm, weight: 252 g
  • Sērija : PR In Practice
  • Izdošanas datums: 03-Jun-2005
  • Izdevniecība: Kogan Page Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 0749443804
  • ISBN-13: 9780749443801
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 160 pages, height x width x depth: 234x156x9 mm, weight: 252 g
  • Sērija : PR In Practice
  • Izdošanas datums: 03-Jun-2005
  • Izdevniecība: Kogan Page Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 0749443804
  • ISBN-13: 9780749443801
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
The power of the media is unquestionable - the dramatic effect it can have on public opinion and decision making is quite unique. Knowing how to use the media effectively is an essential skill for the public relations practitioner.

In this third edition of Effective Media Relations, three public relations professionals give clear, practical guidance on how to work with journalists to get the best possible media coverage.

In Part 1, Alison Theaker looks at the media context and provides an overview of the law, ownership, ethics, new technology and media evaluation.

In Part 2, David Wragg looks at the opportunities that are available in the traditional press and gives practical advice on how to work with them.

In Part 3 Michael Bland takes a behind-the-scenes look at the broadcast media and provides an insight into how radio and television interviews should be handled.

Effective Media Relations will provide an ideal primer for any newcomer to public relations. For the seasoned practitioner, it will serve as a useful refresher to update skills and give an invaluable overview of media relations.

Recenzijas

"The new edition takes a look at the importance of email and the use of the Internet. This is a good thing because PR these days is totally dependent on email and the Net." www.kirkusreviews.com

Papildus informācija

New third edition with updated information on media law and evaluation A unique three part guide for quick and easy reference Insight into the growing importance of e-mail and the Internet
About the authors vii
Foreword ix
Introduction 1(4)
PART 1 THE MEDIA CONTEXT
1. Where and when: a brief media history
5(4)
Where: origins of the press in Europe
6(1)
Where: broadcasting in Europe
7(2)
2. Who: ownership of the media
9(6)
Personalities and papers
9(2)
The demise of Fleet Street
11(1)
Ownership in France and Germany
11(1)
Cross-media ownership
12(1)
What now?
13(2)
3. Media law
15(4)
Contempt of court
15(1)
Libel and slander
15(1)
Codes of conduct
16(1)
Broadcasting codes
17(1)
Time of change
17(2)
4. Ethics and privacy
19(6)
Regulation
21(4)
5. Broadcasting in the UK
25(6)
The franchise battle
25(1)
PR in the franchise battle
26(1)
Future of ITV
27(1)
The future of PR in ITV
28(1)
Consequences for the BBC
29(2)
6. New media technology
31(8)
Radio
31(1)
Satellite television
32(2)
Cable television
34(1)
Digital broadcasting
35(1)
The internet
36(1)
The death of spin?
37(2)
7. What is it all for? Media evaluation
39(8)
Methods of evaluation
39(1)
Research
40(1)
Media content analysis
41(1)
Coverage versus content
42(5)
PART 2 DEALING WITH THE PRESS
8. What: newspapers and periodicals
47(8)
Targeting
47(1)
General press
48(1)
National and regional press
49(1)
Local newspapers
50(1)
Press agencies
51(1)
Consumer periodicals
52(1)
Specialised periodicals
53(2)
9. Why: press relations - a means to an end
55(10)
Matching the media
57(3)
Promoting the product
60(4)
Public relations versus paid-for editorial
64(1)
10. News, features and more
65(8)
News
66(1)
Timing news
67(1)
Features
68(1)
Photographs
69(1)
A photographic checklist
70(3)
11. How: writing for the press
73(6)
Press releases
73(3)
Distribution
76(1)
Features
76(1)
PR features
77(2)
12. How: talking to the press
79(8)
Jargon
80(1)
Meeting the press
81(1)
To lunch or not to lunch?
82(1)
Press interviews
82(1)
Press conferences and receptions
83(4)
13. Checklist for effective press relations
87(6)
PART 3 HANDLING THE BROADCAST MEDIA
14. Why: the importance of broadcast coverage
93(4)
Proactive television
94(3)
15. How: preparation and briefing
97(12)
Asking the questions
97(5)
Preparing for the interview
102(4)
Example of a final brief
106(1)
Checklist
107(2)
16. How: winning the interview
109(18)
A poor interview
110(8)
A good interview: getting the message across
118(6)
Checklist
124(3)
17. Fine-tuning: handling different interviews
127(6)
Live
127(1)
Recorded
128(1)
Panel
128(1)
Down-the-line
128(1)
On site
129(1)
Doorstep
129(1)
Ideas for programmes
130(1)
Contacts with TV stations and people
131(1)
Video news releases
131(2)
18. How: radio interviews
133(6)
Radio interview techniques
134(1)
Types of interview
135(4)
Conclusion 139(2)
Further reading 141(2)
Index 143


Michael Bland is a corporate communications consultant.

Alison Theaker worked in in-house PR for eight years and since 1990 has taught on the BA Honours Public Relations course at Leeds Metropolitan University.

David Wragg is an independent consultant.