Acceso usuarios
págs. 397-407
Worlds apart or a part of the world? Public relations issues and challenges in India
Padmini Patwardhan, Nilanjana Bardhan
págs. 408-419
págs. 420-428
The death of bin Laden: : How Russian and U.S. media frame counterterrorism
Leysan Khakimova Storie, Stephanie L. Madden, Brooke Fisher Liu
págs. 429-439
págs. 440-449
From propaganda to public diplomacy: : Assessing China's international practice and its image, 1950�2009
Tsan-Kuo Chang, Fen Lin
págs. 450-458
Comparative public diplomacy: : Message strategies of countries in transition
Candace White, Danijela Radic
págs. 459-465
As others see us: : Differing perceptions of public relations in Nigeria among practitioners and the general public
Rotimi Williams Olatunji
págs. 466-472
Blurred lines: : German freelance journalists with secondary employment in public relations
Thomas Koch, Magdalena Obermaier
págs. 473-482
Vietnamese public relations practitioners: : Perceptions of an emerging field
Mai-Anh Doan, Jade Bilowol
págs. 483-491
Judging public relations: : An analysis of an Israeli court judgement on a defamatory and negative campaign
Margalit Toledano
págs. 492-499
págs. 500-502
A comparative analysis of the perception of public relations in Chinese and South Korean newspapers
Jae-Woong Yoo, Samsup Jo
págs. 503-505
Public broadcast of health communication: : Extending public relations through social capital in Taiwan
Cheng-Neng Lai
págs. 506-508
Scale development for measuring publics� emotions in organizational crises
Yan Jin, Brooke Fisher Liu, Deepa Anagondahalli, Lucinda Austin
págs. 509-518
Enduring image: : Capturing defining moments in crises
Benjamin Ho, Augustine Pang, Grace Xiao-Pei AuYong, Liang-Tong Lau
págs. 519-525
págs. 526-536
Organizational crisis-denial strategy: : The effect of denial on public framing
Toni G.L.A. van der Meer
págs. 537-539
págs. 540-542
Beyond image repair: : Suggestions for crisis communication theory development
Brooke Fisher Liu, Julia Daisy Fraustino
págs. 543-546
The new water cooler: : Implications for practitioners concerning the NLRB's stance on social media and workers� rights
Cayce Myers
págs. 547-555
Pulling ads, making apologies: : Lowe's use of Facebook to communicate with stakeholders
Emily S. Kinsky, R. Nicholas Gerlich, Meagan E. Brock Baskin, Kristina Drumheller
págs. 556-558
Developing Public Relations 2.0: : Practitioners� perceptions on the implementation of interactive communication strategies
Elena Ponti Aragón, David Domingo
págs. 559-561
Social media and organizational visibility: : A sample of Fortune 500 corporations
Aimei Yang, Michael Kent
págs. 562-564
Public engagement with nonprofit organizations on Facebook
Moonhee Cho, Tiffany Schweickart, Abigail Haase
págs. 565-567
A Delphi study of the future of new technology research in public relations
Michael L. Kent, Adam J. Saffer
págs. 568-576
págs. 577-584
Is a picture worth a thousand words? Using films and television shows to teach public relations
James G. Hutton, A.K.Y. Mak
págs. 585-594
State of international public relations research: : Narrowing the knowledge gap about the practice across borders
Rajul Jain, Maria De Moya, Juan Carlos Molleda
págs. 595-597
Building buy-in: : The need for internal relationships and informal coalitions
Marlene S. Neill
págs. 598-605
