2013 Ethics Interviews Journalism 
Deirdre Breakenridge
DECEMBER 5, 2017
My coauthor, Amy Barnes, and I conducted 58 in-depth interviews with senior executives who are members of the PRSA College of Fellows and Arthur W. Page Society in preparation for the book, “ Public Relations Ethics: Senior PR Pros Tell Us How to Speak Up and Keep Your Job.”. Reference: Redmond, J., and Trager, R.
Critical Mention
JANUARY 3, 2019
From going to prison after being convicted for violating the FCPA (the US foreign anti-bribery law) to founding Front-Line Anti-Bribery LLC, and educating multinationals on current issues and challenges with respect to compliance, ethics and anti-bribery, Richard Bistrong has come a long way. I hope your readers will join me!
PR Conversations
JULY 8, 2016
My primary method of research was a series in-depth, oral history interviews with UK-based PR practitioners who have 10-20 years experience in the occupation. In particular this addresses ethical and practical challenges that arise when using the internet and social media within a research methodology. Issue #1: Being an insider.
PR Conversations
JULY 8, 2016
My primary method of research was a series in-depth, oral history interviews with UK-based PR practitioners who have 10-20 years experience in the occupation. In particular this addresses ethical and practical challenges that arise when using the internet and social media within a research methodology. Issue 1: Being an insider.
PR Conversations
JULY 8, 2016
My primary method of research was a series in-depth, oral history interviews with UK-based PR practitioners who have 10-20 years experience in the occupation. In particular this addresses ethical and practical challenges that arise when using the internet and social media within a research methodology. Issue 1: Being an insider.
PR Conversations
JANUARY 20, 2015
Even more unnerving was that the anchor— and, on occasion, other journalists affiliated with the TV network—interviewed his agency’s clients on show segments. For public relations practitioners committed to ethics and professionalism, the natural first instinct was self-righteous shock. Transparency helps—but it’s not enough.
PR Conversations
JANUARY 20, 2015
Even more unnerving was that the anchor—and, on occasion, other journalists affiliated with the TV network—interviewed his agency’s clients on show segments. For public relations practitioners committed to ethics and professionalism, the natural first instinct was self-righteous shock. Transparency helps—but it’s not enough.
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