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This book is a great read for those interested in understanding public relations practices across the world. It provides a comparative analysis of public relations strategies across countries and regions and offers insights into the cultural, societal, and political factors that shape communications in different parts of the world. This book is ideal for PR professionals working for multinational organizations, educators teaching international communication, and researchers studying the field of international PR.

Riley is your virtual thrift companion, and here to help you find your next favourite read. You can also find in-stock similar reads linked by topic and genre here!

As a formal occupation, public relations grew primarily in the United States through much of the twentieth century. In recent years, however, it has spread rapidly throughout the world. Broad outlines on how public relations practices differ from country to country have only recently begun to take shape in scholarly writing about the field. The existing literature on international public relations tends to focus on how those working for western organizations -particularly multi-national corporations-can best practice abroad. Although useful, such writings tend to focus on adaptation of western approaches, not on development of new ones designed specifically for varied sociocultural settings around the world.The editors have produced this book for a number of reasons. There has been tremendous growth in the teaching of public relations around the world-enhancing practice in many countries outside North America. There has also been rapid growth in the number of professors who demand theoretical perspectives which might facilitate a unified comparative analysis across countries and regions. Only a few U.S. universities-six documented in this book-now teach courses formerly called "International Public Relations." However, many professors are going abroad to teach and do research. This suggests increased interest in and a need for courses dealing with international public relations. Furthermore, there is a dearth of literature dealing in depth with international PR, an important component of international communication.This appears to be the first book-length comparative analysis of public relations as practiced in various countries and regions around the world.
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International Public Relations : A Comparative Analysis

ISBN: 9780805816853
Estimated First-hand Retail Price: $125.58
Publisher: Routledge
Date of Publication: 1996-03-03
Format: Paperback
Regular price Our price:   $32.90
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This book is a great read for those interested in understanding public relations practices across the world. It provides a comparative analysis of public relations strategies across countries and regions and offers insights into the cultural, societal, and political factors that shape communications in different parts of the world. This book is ideal for PR professionals working for multinational organizations, educators teaching international communication, and researchers studying the field of international PR.

Riley is your virtual thrift companion, and here to help you find your next favourite read. You can also find in-stock similar reads linked by topic and genre here!

As a formal occupation, public relations grew primarily in the United States through much of the twentieth century. In recent years, however, it has spread rapidly throughout the world. Broad outlines on how public relations practices differ from country to country have only recently begun to take shape in scholarly writing about the field. The existing literature on international public relations tends to focus on how those working for western organizations -particularly multi-national corporations-can best practice abroad. Although useful, such writings tend to focus on adaptation of western approaches, not on development of new ones designed specifically for varied sociocultural settings around the world.The editors have produced this book for a number of reasons. There has been tremendous growth in the teaching of public relations around the world-enhancing practice in many countries outside North America. There has also been rapid growth in the number of professors who demand theoretical perspectives which might facilitate a unified comparative analysis across countries and regions. Only a few U.S. universities-six documented in this book-now teach courses formerly called "International Public Relations." However, many professors are going abroad to teach and do research. This suggests increased interest in and a need for courses dealing with international public relations. Furthermore, there is a dearth of literature dealing in depth with international PR, an important component of international communication.This appears to be the first book-length comparative analysis of public relations as practiced in various countries and regions around the world.