Public Interest Communications
portes grátis
Public Interest Communications
Foundation, Influence, and Importance
Brunner, Brigitta R.; Chernin, Kelly
Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
03/2026
344
Dura
Inglês
9781666972054
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
About the Contributors
Introduction: Situating public interest communication foundation, application, and practice
Brigitta R. Brunner (Auburn University, USA) and Kelly Chernin (Appalachian State University, USA)
Intersections and Foundations
1. From public relations to public interest communication: A continuum tracing the location of the public interest in Communication practice
Brigitta R. Brunner and Amber M. K. Smallwood
2. Going beyond "mainstream" versus "activist" journalism: Re-conceptualizing journalism through a public interest communication lens
Summer Harlow (University of Texas at Austin, USA), Andrea Otanez (University of Washington, USA), and Gina Baleria (Sonoma State University, USA)
3. "The government cannot create hurricanes:" Addressing contemporary public information communication challenges through rhetoric
Ashli Q. Stokes (University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA)
4. Ethics in public interest communication: Theories, challenges, and case studies
Tor Bang (BI Norwegian Business School, Norway)
5. Can we do it differently? Political communication through the lens of the public interest
Barbara Myslik (Sacramento State University, USA)
6. Language and culture: Situating meaning in context for public interest communication
Joseph Radice (University of Florida, USA)
Application of Public Interest Communication Tenets
7. "Hey! Dr. Kat, epidemiologist:" Self-identified experts' efforts to correct COVD-19 misinformation and disinformation campaigns on social media
Carrie Reif-Stice (Augusta University, USA)
8. Privacy, politics, and public interest communication: The case of the removal of higher-education student data from Virginia's FOIA
Corey A. Hickerson (James Madison University, USA)
9. Social justice, business, and public interest communication
Candice L. Edrington (University of South Carolina, USA), Ajia Meux (University of Florida, Howard University, University of Oklahoma, USA), and Natalie T. J. Tindall (University of Texas at Austin, USA)
10. Crystallizing public malcontent: Examining the use of grassroots strategic communication to facilitate and challenge book bans in the United States
Christopher J. McCollough (Jacksonville State University, USA)
11. Danger or asset? On the importance of CEO sociopolitical advocacy to public interest communication
Anja Fessmann (Universitaet of Passau, Germany) and Jasper Fessmann (University of Memphis, USA)
12. The cost of marriage
Dean Mundy (University of Oregon, USA)
13. The role of PIC in today's increasingly turbulent globalized world
Marina Vujnovic (Monmouth University, USA) and Dean Kruckeberg (University of North Carolina Charlotte, USA)
Research, practice, and an emerging field
14. A brief history of public interest communication: PIC's early development and influence of its founding figures
Jasper Fessmann, Brigitta R. Brunner, and Anja Fessmann
15. Bridging academic silos for better science communication: The importance of collaborative research in public interest communication
Kelly Chernin and Mitchell Chernin (Bucknell University, USA)
16. The essential role of practitioners in public communications
Cody Hays (Arizona State University, USA)
17. The responsibilities of public interest communication practitioners
Cody Hays
Conclusion: Sustaining ourselves through sustainable work
Kelly Chernin, Cody Hays, and Brigitta R. Brunner
Index
Introduction: Situating public interest communication foundation, application, and practice
Brigitta R. Brunner (Auburn University, USA) and Kelly Chernin (Appalachian State University, USA)
Intersections and Foundations
1. From public relations to public interest communication: A continuum tracing the location of the public interest in Communication practice
Brigitta R. Brunner and Amber M. K. Smallwood
2. Going beyond "mainstream" versus "activist" journalism: Re-conceptualizing journalism through a public interest communication lens
Summer Harlow (University of Texas at Austin, USA), Andrea Otanez (University of Washington, USA), and Gina Baleria (Sonoma State University, USA)
3. "The government cannot create hurricanes:" Addressing contemporary public information communication challenges through rhetoric
Ashli Q. Stokes (University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA)
4. Ethics in public interest communication: Theories, challenges, and case studies
Tor Bang (BI Norwegian Business School, Norway)
5. Can we do it differently? Political communication through the lens of the public interest
Barbara Myslik (Sacramento State University, USA)
6. Language and culture: Situating meaning in context for public interest communication
Joseph Radice (University of Florida, USA)
Application of Public Interest Communication Tenets
7. "Hey! Dr. Kat, epidemiologist:" Self-identified experts' efforts to correct COVD-19 misinformation and disinformation campaigns on social media
Carrie Reif-Stice (Augusta University, USA)
8. Privacy, politics, and public interest communication: The case of the removal of higher-education student data from Virginia's FOIA
Corey A. Hickerson (James Madison University, USA)
9. Social justice, business, and public interest communication
Candice L. Edrington (University of South Carolina, USA), Ajia Meux (University of Florida, Howard University, University of Oklahoma, USA), and Natalie T. J. Tindall (University of Texas at Austin, USA)
10. Crystallizing public malcontent: Examining the use of grassroots strategic communication to facilitate and challenge book bans in the United States
Christopher J. McCollough (Jacksonville State University, USA)
11. Danger or asset? On the importance of CEO sociopolitical advocacy to public interest communication
Anja Fessmann (Universitaet of Passau, Germany) and Jasper Fessmann (University of Memphis, USA)
12. The cost of marriage
Dean Mundy (University of Oregon, USA)
13. The role of PIC in today's increasingly turbulent globalized world
Marina Vujnovic (Monmouth University, USA) and Dean Kruckeberg (University of North Carolina Charlotte, USA)
Research, practice, and an emerging field
14. A brief history of public interest communication: PIC's early development and influence of its founding figures
Jasper Fessmann, Brigitta R. Brunner, and Anja Fessmann
15. Bridging academic silos for better science communication: The importance of collaborative research in public interest communication
Kelly Chernin and Mitchell Chernin (Bucknell University, USA)
16. The essential role of practitioners in public communications
Cody Hays (Arizona State University, USA)
17. The responsibilities of public interest communication practitioners
Cody Hays
Conclusion: Sustaining ourselves through sustainable work
Kelly Chernin, Cody Hays, and Brigitta R. Brunner
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
public interest; public interest communication; interdisciplinary foundation; strategic communication; justice; civic movement; rights; human condition; historical context; contemporary issues; sustainable change; public relations; journalism; ethics; politics; privacy; sociopolitical advocacy; globalization; collaborative; practitioners; researchers
About the Contributors
Introduction: Situating public interest communication foundation, application, and practice
Brigitta R. Brunner (Auburn University, USA) and Kelly Chernin (Appalachian State University, USA)
Intersections and Foundations
1. From public relations to public interest communication: A continuum tracing the location of the public interest in Communication practice
Brigitta R. Brunner and Amber M. K. Smallwood
2. Going beyond "mainstream" versus "activist" journalism: Re-conceptualizing journalism through a public interest communication lens
Summer Harlow (University of Texas at Austin, USA), Andrea Otanez (University of Washington, USA), and Gina Baleria (Sonoma State University, USA)
3. "The government cannot create hurricanes:" Addressing contemporary public information communication challenges through rhetoric
Ashli Q. Stokes (University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA)
4. Ethics in public interest communication: Theories, challenges, and case studies
Tor Bang (BI Norwegian Business School, Norway)
5. Can we do it differently? Political communication through the lens of the public interest
Barbara Myslik (Sacramento State University, USA)
6. Language and culture: Situating meaning in context for public interest communication
Joseph Radice (University of Florida, USA)
Application of Public Interest Communication Tenets
7. "Hey! Dr. Kat, epidemiologist:" Self-identified experts' efforts to correct COVD-19 misinformation and disinformation campaigns on social media
Carrie Reif-Stice (Augusta University, USA)
8. Privacy, politics, and public interest communication: The case of the removal of higher-education student data from Virginia's FOIA
Corey A. Hickerson (James Madison University, USA)
9. Social justice, business, and public interest communication
Candice L. Edrington (University of South Carolina, USA), Ajia Meux (University of Florida, Howard University, University of Oklahoma, USA), and Natalie T. J. Tindall (University of Texas at Austin, USA)
10. Crystallizing public malcontent: Examining the use of grassroots strategic communication to facilitate and challenge book bans in the United States
Christopher J. McCollough (Jacksonville State University, USA)
11. Danger or asset? On the importance of CEO sociopolitical advocacy to public interest communication
Anja Fessmann (Universitaet of Passau, Germany) and Jasper Fessmann (University of Memphis, USA)
12. The cost of marriage
Dean Mundy (University of Oregon, USA)
13. The role of PIC in today's increasingly turbulent globalized world
Marina Vujnovic (Monmouth University, USA) and Dean Kruckeberg (University of North Carolina Charlotte, USA)
Research, practice, and an emerging field
14. A brief history of public interest communication: PIC's early development and influence of its founding figures
Jasper Fessmann, Brigitta R. Brunner, and Anja Fessmann
15. Bridging academic silos for better science communication: The importance of collaborative research in public interest communication
Kelly Chernin and Mitchell Chernin (Bucknell University, USA)
16. The essential role of practitioners in public communications
Cody Hays (Arizona State University, USA)
17. The responsibilities of public interest communication practitioners
Cody Hays
Conclusion: Sustaining ourselves through sustainable work
Kelly Chernin, Cody Hays, and Brigitta R. Brunner
Index
Introduction: Situating public interest communication foundation, application, and practice
Brigitta R. Brunner (Auburn University, USA) and Kelly Chernin (Appalachian State University, USA)
Intersections and Foundations
1. From public relations to public interest communication: A continuum tracing the location of the public interest in Communication practice
Brigitta R. Brunner and Amber M. K. Smallwood
2. Going beyond "mainstream" versus "activist" journalism: Re-conceptualizing journalism through a public interest communication lens
Summer Harlow (University of Texas at Austin, USA), Andrea Otanez (University of Washington, USA), and Gina Baleria (Sonoma State University, USA)
3. "The government cannot create hurricanes:" Addressing contemporary public information communication challenges through rhetoric
Ashli Q. Stokes (University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA)
4. Ethics in public interest communication: Theories, challenges, and case studies
Tor Bang (BI Norwegian Business School, Norway)
5. Can we do it differently? Political communication through the lens of the public interest
Barbara Myslik (Sacramento State University, USA)
6. Language and culture: Situating meaning in context for public interest communication
Joseph Radice (University of Florida, USA)
Application of Public Interest Communication Tenets
7. "Hey! Dr. Kat, epidemiologist:" Self-identified experts' efforts to correct COVD-19 misinformation and disinformation campaigns on social media
Carrie Reif-Stice (Augusta University, USA)
8. Privacy, politics, and public interest communication: The case of the removal of higher-education student data from Virginia's FOIA
Corey A. Hickerson (James Madison University, USA)
9. Social justice, business, and public interest communication
Candice L. Edrington (University of South Carolina, USA), Ajia Meux (University of Florida, Howard University, University of Oklahoma, USA), and Natalie T. J. Tindall (University of Texas at Austin, USA)
10. Crystallizing public malcontent: Examining the use of grassroots strategic communication to facilitate and challenge book bans in the United States
Christopher J. McCollough (Jacksonville State University, USA)
11. Danger or asset? On the importance of CEO sociopolitical advocacy to public interest communication
Anja Fessmann (Universitaet of Passau, Germany) and Jasper Fessmann (University of Memphis, USA)
12. The cost of marriage
Dean Mundy (University of Oregon, USA)
13. The role of PIC in today's increasingly turbulent globalized world
Marina Vujnovic (Monmouth University, USA) and Dean Kruckeberg (University of North Carolina Charlotte, USA)
Research, practice, and an emerging field
14. A brief history of public interest communication: PIC's early development and influence of its founding figures
Jasper Fessmann, Brigitta R. Brunner, and Anja Fessmann
15. Bridging academic silos for better science communication: The importance of collaborative research in public interest communication
Kelly Chernin and Mitchell Chernin (Bucknell University, USA)
16. The essential role of practitioners in public communications
Cody Hays (Arizona State University, USA)
17. The responsibilities of public interest communication practitioners
Cody Hays
Conclusion: Sustaining ourselves through sustainable work
Kelly Chernin, Cody Hays, and Brigitta R. Brunner
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
public interest; public interest communication; interdisciplinary foundation; strategic communication; justice; civic movement; rights; human condition; historical context; contemporary issues; sustainable change; public relations; journalism; ethics; politics; privacy; sociopolitical advocacy; globalization; collaborative; practitioners; researchers
