This article is a critical exploration of the professionalization of public relations as a struggle or contest over the meaning of work, and it engages with a question about the driving forces behind the long-standing professional project of public relations. The article will use the concepts of ‘dirty work’ and ‘occupational branding’ to address the relation between the role actually performed, normative ideals, and the image of the occupation. The article analyzes op-eds authored by public relations practitioners, scholars, and representatives from professional organizations in newspapers and trade media in order to explore the ways in which the meaning of public relations work is described, contested, and framed, and, consequently, the o...
This article proposes that media representations of an occupational category may intersect with orga...
This article elaborates on the argument that the history of U.S. public relations has been distorted...
This article elaborates on the argument that the history of U.S. public relations has been distorted...
This article explores the relationship between trade media and the construction of occupational legi...
This paper explores the relationship between trade media and the construction of occupational legiti...
This article is about public relations expertise. It presents the results of an extensive empirical ...
Since its beginnings in the WWI propaganda machine, public relations (PR)has had a murky image as th...
This study develops a sociological understanding of public relations work and workers. Its original ...
Although public relations has been a controversial subject for the print media as far back as the ea...
This thesis is about public relations as an occupation and a business. The study is focused on inves...
This article contributes to the development of a professional responsibility theory of public relati...
This thesis is an examination, exploration and discussion of the representation and perception of th...
The integration of public relations, marketing and branding presents critical issues to strategic c...
Public relations practitioners are encouraged to use their feelings and emotions at work, which Yeom...
This article addresses the problem of stubbornly low levels of diversity in the communications indus...
This article proposes that media representations of an occupational category may intersect with orga...
This article elaborates on the argument that the history of U.S. public relations has been distorted...
This article elaborates on the argument that the history of U.S. public relations has been distorted...
This article explores the relationship between trade media and the construction of occupational legi...
This paper explores the relationship between trade media and the construction of occupational legiti...
This article is about public relations expertise. It presents the results of an extensive empirical ...
Since its beginnings in the WWI propaganda machine, public relations (PR)has had a murky image as th...
This study develops a sociological understanding of public relations work and workers. Its original ...
Although public relations has been a controversial subject for the print media as far back as the ea...
This thesis is about public relations as an occupation and a business. The study is focused on inves...
This article contributes to the development of a professional responsibility theory of public relati...
This thesis is an examination, exploration and discussion of the representation and perception of th...
The integration of public relations, marketing and branding presents critical issues to strategic c...
Public relations practitioners are encouraged to use their feelings and emotions at work, which Yeom...
This article addresses the problem of stubbornly low levels of diversity in the communications indus...
This article proposes that media representations of an occupational category may intersect with orga...
This article elaborates on the argument that the history of U.S. public relations has been distorted...
This article elaborates on the argument that the history of U.S. public relations has been distorted...