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Public Relations: A Values-Driven Approach, Books a la Carte Edition 5th ed. [Loose-leaf]

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(University of Kansas USA), (University of Kansas USA)
  • Formāts: Loose-leaf, 592 pages, height x width x depth: 229x183x20 mm, weight: 748 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Jun-2011
  • Izdevniecība: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0205223206
  • ISBN-13: 9780205223206
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Formāts: Loose-leaf, 592 pages, height x width x depth: 229x183x20 mm, weight: 748 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Jun-2011
  • Izdevniecība: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0205223206
  • ISBN-13: 9780205223206
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Preface xviii
About the Authors xxviii
SECTION ONE FOUNDATIONS OF PUBLIC RELATIONS
Chapter 1 What Is Public Relations?
1(28)
Public Relations: Everywhere You Look
2(6)
The Search for a Definition
4(1)
Public Relations Defined
5(1)
Quickbreak 1.1 The Definition Debate
6(2)
Marrying Theory And Practice
8(5)
Public Relations Models and Theories
8(1)
Social Media Apps Social Media and Public Relations
9(2)
Public Relations and Marketing
11(1)
Quickbreak 1.2 A Profession or a Trade?
12(1)
The Public Relations Process
13(1)
The Traditional Four-Step Model of the Public Relations Process
13(1)
The Dynamic Model of the Public Relations Process
14(1)
The Role Of Values In Public Relations
14(2)
Actions Speak Louder Than Words---Part I
16(1)
Values-Driven Public Relations
16(5)
Actions Speak Louder Than Words---Part II
17(1)
Whose Values Should You Follow?
18(1)
Values Statement 1.1 Hallmark Cards
19(1)
Quickbreak 1.3 How Organizations Establish Their Values
20(1)
Summary
21(1)
Discussion Questions
22(4)
Memo from the Field Gary McCormick; HGTV
22(2)
Case Study 1.1 Got 2B Safe!
24(1)
Case Study 1.2 Meltdown Monday
25(1)
Notes
26(3)
Chapter 2 Jobs in Public Relations
29(24)
Jobs In Public Relations: An Overview
30(1)
Public Relations Activities And Duties
31(4)
Quickbreak 2.1 Student Misperceptions of Public Relations Careers
33(1)
Social Media Apps Social Media Job Duties
34(1)
Where The Jobs Are
35(9)
Corporations
35(3)
Nonprofit Organizations and Trade Associations
38(1)
Governments
38(1)
Values Statement 2.1 Public Relations Society of America
39(1)
Quickbreak 2.2 The Values of Successful Employers
40(1)
Public Relations Agencies
41(1)
Independent Public Relations Consultancies
42(1)
Beyond the Office Walls: Postmodern Public Relations
42(1)
Quickbreak 2.3 Getting That First job or Internship
43(1)
Working Conditions And Salaries
44(1)
Quickbreak 2.4 The People in Public Relations
45(1)
The Best Part Of Public Relations Jobs
45(1)
Summary
46(1)
Discussion Questions
46(5)
Memo from the Field John Echeveste; Valencia, Perez & Echeveste Public Relations
47(1)
Case Study 2.1 Stormy Weather: Eight Months in a Professional's Life
48(2)
Case Study 2.2 A List to Avoid
50(1)
Notes
51(2)
Chapter 3 A Brief History of Public Relations
53(33)
Why History Is Important To You
54(1)
Premodern Public Relations
55(5)
Trends Leading to the Development of Modern Public Relations
55(3)
Pre-20th Century America
58(1)
Quickbreak 3.1 Revolutionary PR
59(1)
The Seedbed Years
60(5)
Quickbreak 3.2 Thank You for Smoking
61(1)
Theodore Roosevelt (1858-1919)
62(1)
Ivy Ledbetter Lee (1877-1934)
63(1)
Values Statement 3.1 Declaration of Principles
63(2)
War And Propaganda
65(7)
Social Media Apps Blogging Bernays
67(1)
Edward L. Bernays (1891-1995)
67(1)
Quickbreak 3.3 "Go West, Young Man"
68(2)
Quickbreak 3.4 The Mother of Public Relations
70(1)
Why Bernays and Not Lee?
71(1)
The Postwar Boom
72(3)
Postwar Social Activism
73(1)
Quickbreak 3.5 Other Notable Figures from Public Relations' Past
74(1)
The Information Age
75(1)
Public Relations Takes a Higher Profile
76(1)
The New Millennium
76(1)
Summary
77(1)
Discussion Questions
78(5)
Memo from the Field Edward M. Block; AT&T Corporation
78(2)
Case Study 3.1 The March of Dimes
80(2)
Case Study 3.2 The Fog of War
82(1)
Notes
83(3)
Chapter 4 The Publics in Public Relations
86(42)
What Is A Public?
88(1)
Why Do We Need Relationships with Publics?
88(1)
The Publics In Public Relations
89(1)
Traditional And Nontraditional Publics
90(4)
Latent, Aware, and Active Publics
91(1)
Intervening Publics
92(1)
Primary and Secondary Publics
92(1)
Internal and External Publics
93(1)
Domestic and International Publics
93(1)
Quickbreak 4.1 I'll Scratch Your Back (Social Exchange Theory)
94(1)
What Do We Need To Know About Each Public?
94(4)
Coorientation
97(1)
The Traditional Publics In Public Relations
98(20)
Employees
99(2)
Social Media Apps Workplace Media: Facebook versus Face-to-Face
101(1)
The News Media
101(3)
Values Statement 4.1 PepsiCo
104(1)
Governments
104(2)
Investors
106(1)
Quickbreak 4.2 Your Tax Dollars at Work
107(2)
Consumers/Customers
109(2)
Quickbreak 4.3 The Customer Is Always Right?
111(1)
Multicultural Communities
111(4)
Constituents (Voters)
115(1)
Businesses
116(2)
Summary
118(1)
Discussion Questions
118(6)
Memo from the Field David A. Narsavage; The Friday Group
119(2)
Case Study 4.1 Big Brother Is Botching: Amazon's Orwellian Debacle
121(1)
Case Study 4.2 Swinging for the Wall: Whirlpool Corporation and Habitat for Humanity
122(2)
Notes
124(4)
Chapter 5 Communication Theory and Public Opinion
128(31)
The Power Of Public Opinion
129(2)
Social Media Apps The Twitter Revolution
130(1)
A Communication Model
131(4)
Quickbreak 5.1 Mokusatsu
134(1)
Mass Communication Theories
135(5)
The Magic Bullet Theory
135(1)
The Two-Step Theory
136(1)
The N-Step Theory
136(1)
Diffusion Theory
137(1)
The Agenda-Setting Hypothesis
137(1)
Quickbreak 5.2 Why Public Relations Is Not Propaganda
138(1)
Uses and Gratifications Theory
139(1)
A Two-Way Process
139(1)
Motivation
140(5)
Quickbreak 5.3 Spinning, Framing, and Priming
141(1)
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
142(1)
Examples of Maslow's Theory at Work
143(1)
Quickbreak 5.4 Monroe's Motivated Sequence
144(1)
Persuasion And Public Opinion
145(6)
Aristotle, Persuasion, and Public Relations
146(1)
Public Opinion Defined
146(1)
The Evolution of Public Opinion
147(1)
Quickbreak 5.5 A Public Opinion Checklist
148(1)
Values Statement 5.1 APCO Worldwide
149(1)
Persuasion versus Manipulation
150(1)
Summary
151(1)
Discussion Questions
152(4)
Memo from the Field Jane Hazel; Health Canada
152(2)
Case Study 5.1 Broken News
154(1)
Case Study 5.2 Flying Against the Wind
155(1)
Notes
156(3)
Chapter 6 Ethics and Social Responsibility in Public Relations
159(29)
What Are Ethics?
160(3)
Quickbreak 6.1 The Ethics Code of PRSA
161(1)
Ethics Codes for Values-Driven Public Relations
162(1)
Objectivity Versus Advocacy: A Misleading Ethics Debate
163(1)
A Relationship-Management Solution
164(1)
Challenges To Ethical Behavior
164(16)
Dilemmas
165(1)
Quickbreak 6.2 Aristotle, Confucius, and the Golden Mean
165(1)
Overwork
166(1)
Legal/Ethical Confusion
166(1)
Cross-Cultural Ethics
167(1)
Social Media Apps Ethics and Social Media
167(1)
Short-Term Thinking
168(1)
Virtual Organizations
168(1)
Specific Ethics Challenges
168(1)
The Rewards Of Ethical Behavior
169(1)
Quickbreak 6.3 Immanuel Kant and the Categorical Imperative
170(1)
Trust And Corporate Social Responsibility
171(1)
Corporate Social Responsibility
171(1)
Beyond CSR: Strengthening Ethical Behavior
172(2)
Ethics Audits
174(1)
Integrating Ethics into the Public Relations Process
174(1)
The Potter Box
174(2)
Values Statement 6.1 Goodwill Industries of Orange County
176(1)
The Potter Box at Work
176(2)
Quickbreak 6.4 Jeremy Bentham, John Stuart Mill, and Utilitarianism
178(1)
Quickbreak 6.5 John Rawls and Social Justice
179(1)
Summary
180(1)
Discussion Questions
181(5)
Memo from the Field Mike Swenson; Barkley PR/Cause
181(2)
Case Study 6.1 Canada's Family Channel Battles Bullies
183(1)
Case Study 6.2 A Dirty Campaign For Clean Coal
184(2)
Notes
186(2)
SECTION TWO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS PROCESS
Chapter 7 Research and Evaluation
188(38)
Due Diligence
190(4)
Measuring Intangibles
190(1)
Research and Evaluation
191(1)
Quickbreak 7.1 ROI, AVE, and WMC
192(1)
Quickbreak 7.2 Issues Management
193(1)
Developing A Research Strategy: What Do I Want To Know?
194(5)
Client Research
195(1)
Stakeholder Research
195(1)
Problem-Opportunity Research
195(1)
Evaluation Research
196(1)
Values Statement 7.1 Institute for Public Relations
196(1)
Quickbreak 7.3 Measuring Relationships
197(2)
Developing A Research Strategy: How Will I Gather Information?
199(6)
Secondary (Library) Research
200(1)
Feedback Research
200(1)
Social Media Apps Monitoring Social Media
201(1)
The Communication Audit
201(2)
Focus Groups
203(2)
Survey Research
205(10)
Quickbreak 7.4 Worth Every Penny
206(1)
The Survey Sample
207(6)
The Survey Instrument
213(1)
Quickbreak 7.5 Five Ways to Ask Questions
214(1)
Analyzing Survey Results
215(2)
The Rest of the Story
216(1)
Summary
217(1)
Discussion Questions
217(6)
Memo from the Field David B. Rockland; Ketchum
218(2)
Case Study 7.1 The Green Police
220(2)
Case Study 7.2 Big Bang PR
222(1)
Notes
223(3)
Chapter 8 Planning: The Strategies of Public Relations
226(28)
The Basics Of Values-Driven Planning
228(1)
Planning Follows Research
228(1)
Different Kinds Of Public Relations Plans
228(3)
Ad Hoc Plans
229(1)
Standing Plans
229(1)
Contingency Plans
229(1)
Quickbreak 8.1 Planning for the Entire Organization
230(1)
Why Do We Plan?
231(4)
To Keep Our Actions in Line with Our Organization's Values-Based Mission
231(1)
To Secure Needed Resources
231(1)
To Help Us Control Our Destiny
232(1)
To Help Us Better Understand and Focus Our Research
232(1)
To Help Us Achieve Consensus
232(1)
Social Media Apps Monitor and Engage
233(1)
To Allow Effective Management of Resources
233(1)
Values Statement 8.1 Boeing Company
234(1)
How Do We Plan?
235(9)
Consensus Building
235(1)
Brainstorming
235(2)
Goals, Objectives, Strategies, and Tactics: The Written Plan
237(3)
Quickbreak 8.2 The PRSA Planning Grid
240(1)
Quickbreak 8.3 Getting Strategic
241(2)
Quickbreak 8.4 The SWOT Analysis
243(1)
Expanding A Plan Into A Proposal
244(1)
Qualities Of A Good Plan
245(1)
Summary
246(1)
Discussion Questions
246(6)
Memo from the Field Timothy S. Brown; Alstom
247(2)
Case Study 8.1 Grape Expectations: Planning to Save California Wines
249(1)
Case Study 8.2 Good Intentions, Bad Planning: The Breast Cancer-Screening Debate
250(2)
Notes
252(2)
Chapter 9 Communication: The Tactics of Public Relations
254(38)
Tactics, Fun, And Values
256(1)
Tactics As Messages And Channels
256(6)
Controlled Media
257(2)
Quickbreak 9.1 Two-Way Tactics: User-Generated Media
259(1)
Uncontrolled Media
260(1)
Controlled versus Uncontrolled Media
261(1)
Social Media Apps The Tactics of Social Media
261(1)
Tactics And Traditional Publics
262(21)
Employees
263(3)
News Media
266(1)
Quickbreak 9.2 "Die! Press Release! Die! Die! Die!"
267(7)
Investors
274(2)
Values Statement 9.1 Johnson & Johnson
276(1)
Community Groups
277(2)
Governments
279(1)
Customers
280(1)
Constituents (Voters)
281(1)
Businesses
282(1)
Quickbreak 9.3 Sticky Situations
283(1)
Accomplishing The Tactics
283(2)
Summary
285(1)
Discussion Questions
286(4)
Memo from the Field Joshua Dysart; Draftfcb
286(2)
Case Study 9.1 Fleishman-Hillard Prompts Young Singles to Shout Yahoo!
288(1)
Case Study 9.2 "Lying Is a Whole Different Thing": An April Fools' News Release
289(1)
Notes
290(2)
Chapter 10 Multimedia Message Development
292(34)
The Challenge Of New Media
293(1)
The Idea Idea
294(1)
Quickbreak 10.1 Love Affairs and Multimedia Messages
295(1)
Idea Generation: The "I" Of Idea
295(5)
Critical Thinking
296(2)
Quickbreak 10.2 And Now a Word from Advertising
298(1)
Creative Thinking
299(1)
Arrangement: The "A" Of Idea
300(4)
Persuasive Organizational Schemes
300(2)
Informative Organizational Schemes
302(1)
Quickbreak 10.3 Damage Control: Organizing Bad-News Messages
303(1)
Expression: The "E" Of Idea
304(10)
The Writing Process
305(2)
Social Media Apps Writing for the Web
307(1)
Tips for Writing Better Sentences
308(2)
The Two-Step Tighten-Up
310(1)
Figures of Speech
310(1)
Values Statement 10.1 Kellogg Company
310(1)
Writing for the Ear
311(2)
Tips for Inclusive Expression
313(1)
Delivery: The "D" Of Idea
314(2)
Quickbreak 10.4 Conquering the Presentation Jitters
314(2)
The Volunteer Clearinghouse News Releases
316(3)
Idea Generation
316(1)
Arrangement
316(2)
Expression
318(1)
Delivery
319(1)
Summary
319(1)
Discussion Questions
319(5)
Memo from the Field Regina Lynch-Hudson; The Write Publicist
320(2)
Case Study 10.1 Dove Soars with Real Beauty
322(1)
Case Study 10.2 Capitalizing on Tragedy: The Marketing of a Plane Crash
323(1)
Notes
324(2)
Chapter 11 Cyber-Relations in the Digital Age
326(35)
A World Of Possibilities
328(5)
It's All about You
329(1)
Social Media Apps Web 3.0
330(1)
Risks and Rewards
331(1)
Media, Messages, and Values
332(1)
The Digital Revolution
333(6)
Convergence and Hypermedia
333(1)
Quickbreak 11.1 The Internet by the Numbers
334(2)
Wireless Digital Communication
336(1)
Social Ramifications
337(2)
The Birth Of Cyber-Relations
339(5)
Quickbreak 11.2 Making a Good First Impression
341(1)
Virtual Public Relations
342(1)
Values Statement 11.1 INK, Inc.
343(1)
Life In A Digital World
344(9)
Individuals as Gatekeepers
344(1)
Quickbreak 11.3 "I'm with Coco"
345(1)
Individuals as Publishers
346(4)
Quickbreak 11.4 Flogging Walmart
350(1)
Other Internet Issues
351(2)
Why New Isn't Always Better
353(1)
Summary
353(1)
Discussion Questions
354(4)
Memo from the Field Craig Settles; Successful.com
354(2)
Case Study 11.1 It Can Happen to Anybody
356(1)
Case Study 11.2 Corporate Podcasting
357(1)
Notes
358(3)
SECTION THREE PUBLIC RELATIONS TODAY AND TOMORROW
Chapter 12 Crisis Communications
361(37)
The Storm Before The Storm
362(4)
Not Just Bad Luck
363(3)
Crises Can Happen to Anyone
366(1)
The Anatomy Of A Crisis
366(9)
Quickbreak 12.1 Textbook Examples: Exxon and Tylenol
367(1)
What Is a Crisis?
368(1)
Crisis Dynamics
369(2)
A Tale of Two Shuttle Disasters
371(2)
Crises Can Bring Opportunity
373(1)
Quickbreak 12.2 A Porcine Problem
373(2)
Crisis Communications Planning
375(12)
Step One Risk Assessment
375(2)
Step Two Developing the Plan
377(1)
Quickbreak 12.3 The Crisis Plotting Grid
378(6)
Quickbreak 12.4 Hard to Say I'm Sorry
384(1)
Social Media Apps Domino's Dilemma
385(1)
Step Three Response
386(1)
Step Four Recovery
386(1)
Crisis Planning Ethics
387(2)
Values Statement 12.1 Department of Homeland Security
387(2)
Summary
389(1)
Discussion Questions
390(4)
Memo from the Field Melanie Magara; Northern Illinois University
390(2)
Case Study 12.1 False Hope
392(1)
Case Study 12.2 "Gunman on Campus"
393(1)
Notes
394(4)
Chapter 13 Public Relations and Marketing
398(28)
Public Relations And Marketing
399(4)
The Decline of Mass Marketing
400(1)
The Growth of Consumer-Focused Marketing
400(1)
Public Relations, Advertising, and Marketing
401(1)
Quickbreak 13.1 IMC and More
402(1)
The Impact Of Consumer-Focused Marketing On Public Relations
403(3)
The Impact of Public Relations on Consumer-Focused Marketing
404(1)
Differences between Public Relations and Consumer-Focused Marketing
404(1)
Values Statement 13.1 J.M. Smucker Company
405(1)
A Closer Look At Marketing
406(2)
Marketing Public Relations
407(1)
A Closer Look At IMC
408(4)
Focusing on Individual Consumers
408(1)
Sending One Clear Message
409(1)
Quickbreak 13.2 The Fall of Advertising?
410(2)
How IMC Works
412(5)
Creating an IMC Campaign
414(1)
Social Media Apps Public Relations or Marketing? The "Tyranny of the Or"
415(1)
Applying IMC
415(1)
Quickbreak 13.3 Mobile Marketing: The New Kid in Town
416(1)
Challenges To Consumer-Focused Marketing
417(1)
Summary
418(1)
Discussion Questions
419(4)
Memo from the Field Vin Cipolla; Municipal Art Society of New York
419(1)
Case Study 13.1 Ford Has a Social Media Idea
420(2)
Case Study 13.2 Ghost Story: A Questionable Tactic Haunts Medical Journals
422(1)
Notes
423(3)
Chapter 14 Cross-Cultural Communication
426(27)
Cultures: Realities And Definitions
427(2)
International Public Relations
429(1)
Cultural Attributes
429(7)
Attitudes about Time
431(1)
Attitudes about Formality
431(1)
Attitudes about Individualism
432(1)
Values Statement 14.1 Special Olympics
433(1)
Attitudes about Rank and Hierarchy
433(1)
Attitudes about Religion
433(1)
Attitudes about Taste and Diet
434(1)
Quickbreak 14.1 The Melting-Pot Myth
434(1)
Attitudes about Colors, Numbers, and Symbols
435(1)
Attitudes about Assimilation and Acculturation
435(1)
Cross-Cultural Communication: Definitions And Dangers
436(3)
Encoding and Decoding
436(2)
Gestures and Clothing
438(1)
Stereotyping
438(1)
Achieving Successful Cross-Cultural Public Relations: A Process
439(6)
Stage One Awareness
439(1)
Quickbreak 14.2 Diversity in Public Relations
440(1)
Stage Two Commitment
441(1)
Stage Three Research
441(1)
Quickbreak 14.3 Hofstede's Cultural Dimensions
442(1)
Stage Four Local Partnership
442(1)
Stage Five Diversity
443(1)
Stage Six Testing
443(1)
Social Media Apps Taking It to the Streets
443(1)
Stage Seven Evaluation
444(1)
Stage Eight Advocacy
444(1)
Stage Nine Continuing Education
444(1)
Summary
445(1)
Discussion Questions
446(4)
Memo from the Field Bill Imada; IW Group
446(1)
Case Study 14.1 Pro Bono: Bridging the Cultures of Rock and Politics
447(2)
Case Study 14.2 Walmart Works to "Export Our Culture"
449(1)
Notes
450(3)
Chapter 15 Public Relations and the Law
453(42)
The Statue Of Responsibility
455(2)
Public Relations, the Law, and You
456(1)
Public Relations And The First Amendment
457(4)
Political versus Commercial Speech
457(2)
Quickbreak 15.1 When Money Talks
459(1)
The Key: Know Your Own Business
460(1)
Federal Agencies That Regulate Speech
461(10)
The Federal Trade Commission
461(1)
Social Media Apps Mommy Bloggers Beware
462(1)
The Securities and Exchange Commission
462(2)
Quickbreak 15.2 SEC Rule 10b-5
464(4)
The Federal Communications Commission
468(1)
Values Statement 15.1 Securities and Exchange Commission
469(1)
The Food and Drug Administration
470(1)
Libel
471(4)
The Burden of Proof in Libel
472(1)
Actual Malice
473(1)
Other Forms of Libel
474(1)
Privacy
475(3)
The Four Torts of Privacy
475(1)
Quickbreak 15.3 The Pursuit of Privacy
476(1)
Privacy Issues in Public Relations
477(1)
Copyright
478(4)
Copyright Guidelines
478(1)
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act
479(1)
Quickbreak 15.4 Online Music Piracy
480(1)
Fair Use
480(1)
Protecting Your Intellectual Property Rights
481(1)
Litigation Public Relations
482(4)
Free Press versus Fair Trial
483(1)
The Use of LPR Tactics
483(2)
Is LPR in Society's Best Interests?
485(1)
Summary
486(1)
Discussion Questions
486(5)
Memo from the Field James F. Haggerty; The PR Consulting Group, Inc.
487(1)
Case Study 15.1 Ethanol 2.0
488(2)
Case Study 15.2 The Black List
490(1)
Notes
491(4)
Chapter 16 Your Future in Public Relations
495(33)
What's Next?
496(1)
Social Forces And Public Relations
497(17)
The Global Spread of Democracy
497(1)
Quickbreak 16.1 A Global Snapshot
498(1)
Globalization
499(1)
The Changing Face of the United States
500(2)
The Growth in World Population
502(2)
Feminization of the Workplace
504(1)
Quickbreak 16.2 The Hispanic and Latino Factor
505(1)
Quickbreak 16.3 An Inconvenient Truth
506(3)
Values Statement 16.1 League of Women Voters of the United States
509(1)
Quickbreak 16.4 Sexual Harassment
510(1)
Where Public Relations Is Headed
511(3)
Your Future In Public Relations
514(5)
Quickbreak 16.5 You Are the Future
515(2)
The Future of Values-Driven Public Relations
517(1)
Social Media Apps The Changing Face of Facebook
517(2)
Summary
519(1)
Discussion Questions
520(4)
Memo from the Field Rebecca Timms, National President, PRSSA 2009-2010
520(2)
Case Study 16.1 Social Media "Kat Fight"
522(1)
Case Study 16.2 Guns and Greens
523(1)
Notes
524(4)
Appendix PRSA Member Code of Ethics 2000 528(6)
Glossary 534(14)
Index 548(16)
Text Credits 564