Professions predicated their ethics on idealized self-images and fail to engage with the shadow aspects of the occupational group, this paper argues. Ethical approaches emphasize rules and rationality, though more recently postcolonial and postmodern ethics have opened a space for a Jungian contribution. The paper conceptualizes professions as psychic entities, with an idealized persona, a disowned shadow and the potential for integration, suggesting this as an ethical foundation. Finally, it applies this approach to the emerging profession of public relations (PR). The research approach is hermeneutic, interpreting professional and public relations ethics through the lens of Jungian writing
This article contributes to the development of a professional responsibility theory of public relati...
This thesis utilizes a survey of professional public relations practitioners in regards to their per...
This book represents a practical guide to ethical decision-making tailored specifically to the needs...
The paper suggests that professional ethics might benefit from consideration of the ideas of Carl Ju...
Professional ethics—in codes and texts—claim to serve society. This is the traditional foundation fo...
Public relations ethics is confused and often superficial in its approach, relying heavily on tradi...
This article relates Carl Jung’s theories of consciousness and conscience to contemporary public rel...
This paper explores the ethical culture in which contemporary public relations practitioners’ work a...
Public relations helps an organisation and its publics adapt mutually to each other. However, this d...
This article suggests that public relations’ inadequate engagement with the complexities of ethical...
This paper explores the ethical culture in which contemporary public relations practitioners’ ...
Now that new and social media play increasingly important roles in public relations, public relation...
Abstract: This study seeks to understand South African PR professionals’ perceptions of a moral fram...
By the end of this chapter you should be able to: • discuss whether or not public relations is a pr...
Few areas in society are more subject to charges of ethical compromise than the communication profes...
This article contributes to the development of a professional responsibility theory of public relati...
This thesis utilizes a survey of professional public relations practitioners in regards to their per...
This book represents a practical guide to ethical decision-making tailored specifically to the needs...
The paper suggests that professional ethics might benefit from consideration of the ideas of Carl Ju...
Professional ethics—in codes and texts—claim to serve society. This is the traditional foundation fo...
Public relations ethics is confused and often superficial in its approach, relying heavily on tradi...
This article relates Carl Jung’s theories of consciousness and conscience to contemporary public rel...
This paper explores the ethical culture in which contemporary public relations practitioners’ work a...
Public relations helps an organisation and its publics adapt mutually to each other. However, this d...
This article suggests that public relations’ inadequate engagement with the complexities of ethical...
This paper explores the ethical culture in which contemporary public relations practitioners’ ...
Now that new and social media play increasingly important roles in public relations, public relation...
Abstract: This study seeks to understand South African PR professionals’ perceptions of a moral fram...
By the end of this chapter you should be able to: • discuss whether or not public relations is a pr...
Few areas in society are more subject to charges of ethical compromise than the communication profes...
This article contributes to the development of a professional responsibility theory of public relati...
This thesis utilizes a survey of professional public relations practitioners in regards to their per...
This book represents a practical guide to ethical decision-making tailored specifically to the needs...