Visual Public Relations: Strategic Communication Beyond Text
โ Scribed by Simon Collister, Sarah Roberts-Bowman
- Publisher
- Routledge
- Year
- 2018
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 218
- Series
- Routledge New Directions in Public Relations and Communication Research
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Table of Contents
Cover
Title
Copyright
Contents
Figures
Contributors
Acknowledgements
1 Visual and spatial public relations: strategic communication beyond text
PART 1 Visual dimensions of public relations
2 Public relations as visual meaning-making
3 Comic books, science (fiction) and public relations
4 Picturing statistical narratives: a century of data visualisation in public relations practice
PART 2 Spatial dimensions of public relations
5 Limits or opportunities for strategic communication? The role of space and place in mediating #Demo2012
6 The communicative function of public spaces
7 A time and place: the Las Vegas Mob Museumโs experiential public relations
PART 3 Researching visual and spatial public relations
8 A visual history of BPโs use of public relations after Deepwater Horizon
9 Environmental multi-modal communication: semiotic observations on recent campaigns
10 Exploring visual experiments: measuring multi-modal messages in laboratory research
11 Conclusions and future directions
Index
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Communication and relationships sit at the centre of our hyper-connected lives, and their effective management is a strategic necessity for all organisations today. As the communication and public relations industries continue to grow globally, they offer a dynamic career for those with the right sk
This text is the definitive academic guide on public relations and one of the only texts on the market to take this particular approach to the field. It offers critical analysis of the subject, blended with theory and real-life application, making use of a number of pedagogical features including ca
Mainstream public relations overvalues noise, sound and voice in public communication. But how can we explain that while practitioners use silence on a daily basis, academics have widely remained quiet on the subject? Why is silence habitually famed as inherently bad and unethical?<br /><br />Silenc
Mainstream public relations overvalues noise, sound and voice in public communication. But how can we explain that while practitioners use silence on a daily basis, academics have widely remained quiet on the subject? Why is silence habitually famed as inherently bad and unethical? Silence is neithe