Starting from the theoretical perspective of gendered discourses, a secondary analysis of the data from the European Communication Monitors of 2008 and 2009, an annual survey about trends in the profession of public relations, was conducted on gender differences. The pilot study shows that female public relations professionals in most of Europe perceive their organisational influence to have less impact than those of men on the strategic decision making and planning of their organisations. Secondly, we found that female professionals value social media and social networks more than their male colleagues. Social media could therefore work to empower the female approach to the public relations profession
Previous research has shown that although women outnumber men in public relations, women hold inferi...
European Communication Monitor is the largest longitudinal research project in public relations prac...
Examines the reasons for the growth in numbers of women and the numerical decline of men within publ...
Starting from the theoretical perspective of gendered discourses, a secondary analysis of the data f...
This article discusses results of the largest European survey among communication and public relatio...
Through two online surveys, this study found support for seven distinct social media roles assumed ...
In an effort to seek coherence, continuity and connection in the communication discipline, this pape...
This is the authors’ accepted, refereed and final manuscript to the articleA key aspect for understa...
In an effort to seek coherence, continuity and connection in the communication discipline, this pape...
The impact of position and gender on personal networks: evidence from the UK public relations indust...
This paper presents empirical findings regarding the content and process of personal contact or soci...
Diploma thesis 'The Perception of News Values among Female Journalists and Female Public Relations W...
This paper discusses sex-related differences in Greek and Italian public relations managers comparin...
This thesis will examine gender differences in communication styles and their influence on workplace...
Does gender influence practice? This paper using the theory of agenda setting and constructionist th...
Previous research has shown that although women outnumber men in public relations, women hold inferi...
European Communication Monitor is the largest longitudinal research project in public relations prac...
Examines the reasons for the growth in numbers of women and the numerical decline of men within publ...
Starting from the theoretical perspective of gendered discourses, a secondary analysis of the data f...
This article discusses results of the largest European survey among communication and public relatio...
Through two online surveys, this study found support for seven distinct social media roles assumed ...
In an effort to seek coherence, continuity and connection in the communication discipline, this pape...
This is the authors’ accepted, refereed and final manuscript to the articleA key aspect for understa...
In an effort to seek coherence, continuity and connection in the communication discipline, this pape...
The impact of position and gender on personal networks: evidence from the UK public relations indust...
This paper presents empirical findings regarding the content and process of personal contact or soci...
Diploma thesis 'The Perception of News Values among Female Journalists and Female Public Relations W...
This paper discusses sex-related differences in Greek and Italian public relations managers comparin...
This thesis will examine gender differences in communication styles and their influence on workplace...
Does gender influence practice? This paper using the theory of agenda setting and constructionist th...
Previous research has shown that although women outnumber men in public relations, women hold inferi...
European Communication Monitor is the largest longitudinal research project in public relations prac...
Examines the reasons for the growth in numbers of women and the numerical decline of men within publ...