Remove 2008 Remove Crisis Remove Interviews Remove Reputation
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15 years after: the collective “grilling” of Jim Grunig still delivers visionary insights on the future of PR

PR Conversations

See original post: [link] Everything about this collective interview was innovative. From the multicultural background of the interviewers, the co-operative nature of the venture, to the generosity of Jim to step out of his academic canvas and engage in dialogue exposing his thoughts in the digital world.

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Reflexivity Memo on PR practice from craft skills to education. A case of ‘plus ça change, plus c’est la même chose’.

PR Conversations

Publication of that collective interview was prompted by my piece called A radical view of PR , which generated 48 comments including, notably, a response from Jim Grunig – one of several in the resulting lively discussion. Then, please return to read this Reflexivity Memo inspired by Jim’s answers to the questions that I posed in 2008: Q9.

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Behind the Headlines With Ted Meyer

Cision

In times of crisis, are you able to think on your feet? For the largest banks, the reputational damage from the financial crisis could take a generation to repair. Other parts of the industry were less impacted by the crisis, but always play a sensitive role at the hub of economic activity.

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Behind the Headlines With Rich Oppel

Cision

In this interview, Rich shares the similarities between journalists and communication professionals, the steps to developing a successful media strategy and how to build strong relationships with journalists. It will include reputation management, crisis management, brand enhancement and media relations.

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Engaging (and grilling) the social side of James Grunig

PR Conversations

NOTE: Originally published on October 15, 2008. Is recent social media engagement related to new research and/or a growing personal interest, or is it mainly a tool for reputation management regarding possible (mis)interpretation(s) of your theoretical body of work? But what is the primary reason for your change of heart?

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Kpop Lessons: Handling Defamation Through Public Relations

Waxing UnLyrical

Although both TaJinYo and SangJinSe are now closed, their rumors most certainly affected Tablo’s reputation and his emotional well-being, along with those of his family. Companies must protect their reputation in light of rumors, especially those that are defamatory. Your lawsuit v. The rumors have already disseminated.

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How to Get On in New Communications: Be Nice

ZudePR

Another example is the benefit of ‘free learning’ I receive while doing the thought leader interviews for my weekly PR podcast. “When I first started blogging in 2008, it was to document my own journey through a changing media landscape, knowing PR needed a new approach. I don’t think I draw a line.”