What’s Not to Like? A Qualitative Study of Young Women Politicians’ Self-Framing on Twitter
This an article summary of a study by Dr. Susan Foutaine, Massey University and appears courtesy of the author. For her full study, please visit here.
Background Information
Social media has given
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How to Get the Coveted Licence to Operate
Recent research has shown that there’s a critical need for many communication professionals to convince executives and senior management of their capacity to deliver business value. This fact is highlighted in The Licence to Operate, the first installment
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From Duke Ellington and Billy Strayhorn to George Burns and Gracie Allen – What Creative Yin-Yang Collaborations Teach Us
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Watching the Broadway show, “Beautiful,” about the life of Carole King, I could not help but think about the creative collaborative process she and her then-husband, Gerry Goffin went through. Together they penned classics including the chart-topping songs, “(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman,” “Up on the Roof,” “Will You
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Survey From Center for Public Relations and Chief Executive Magazine Finds CEOs Want to Talk Sales, Not Social Issues, in 2019
America’s CEOs may feel more pressure than ever to speak out on social issues from gun control to immigration, but ask them what they think the business of corporate communications should be and the answer is overwhelming: business.
According to a new survey conducted by the USC Annenberg Center for Public Relations in c
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PRSA Foundation Survey Finds a Disconnect in How Employees vs. Employers Perceive the Importance of D&I in the Workplace
The PRSA Foundation launched the results of a recent survey that found while 85 percent of communications professionals believe diversity is important, only 27 percent believe their organization is diverse.
According to the report, increased pressure on organizations to take stances on social issues is making them reevaluate how
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What Advertising Missteps Can Teach us About Multicultural Marketing
In the last few years, we have seen many examples of “advertising gone wrong,” as some brands, unintentionally or not, have created some culturally insensitive, tone-deaf, and downright offensive advertising campaigns. Yes, as the world continues to become more diverse, marketers and advertising teams will be continually tasked
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Three Ways Brands Can Use Radio to Achieve Maximum Reach
The media landscape continues to rapidly evolve, and you may sometimes feel as if you’re barely keeping up. With the wide variety of media devices available ‒ TV, smartphones, radio, Internet, smart speakers, podcasts, multiple social media outlets, and gaming ‒ learning to make the most of your media planning budget is
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Making CCO Succession a Priority
Just prior to the year-end holidays, I learned of two executive-level Communication positions in well-respected, global organizations that were turning over. In each case, the people named to replace the incumbents — both of whom are seasoned, experienced and well-respected Communication professionals — were
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Supporting Frontline Employees Who Are Organizational Advocates
This blog is presented by the Organizational Communication Research Center.
Employees can be powerful voices on behalf of organizations. Whether it’s on social media or face-to-face, employees may humanize firms and help advance cr
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Is Self-Reflection the Tipping Point for Leaders?
This blog is presented by the IPR Organizational Communication Research Center.
Is self-reflection (SR) the difference between ...
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