A Practioner's Guide to Public Relations Research, Measurement and EvaluationThis book will provide the business reader with the necessary understanding of the problems and promises of public relations research, measurement, and evaluation and the public relations practitioner as guide to effective use of methods, measures, and evaluation in providing grounded evidence of the success (or failure) of public relations campaigns. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 6
Page 3
Public. relations. Contemporary public relations practice has developed since the
mid-20th century from the weak third sister in the marketing, advertising, and
public relations mix to gain status as a full and equal player in the corporate suite.
Public. relations. Contemporary public relations practice has developed since the
mid-20th century from the weak third sister in the marketing, advertising, and
public relations mix to gain status as a full and equal player in the corporate suite.
Page 15
As part of the “promotional mix” of communications, public relations works in
conjunction with advertising and marketing as an integral tool. Typically the
promotional component (advertising, marketing, or public relations) most likely to
meet an ...
As part of the “promotional mix” of communications, public relations works in
conjunction with advertising and marketing as an integral tool. Typically the
promotional component (advertising, marketing, or public relations) most likely to
meet an ...
Page 18
Hence a business objective might be, “To gain a 10% market share by the end of
third quarter sales through enhanced communications programs.” The business
goal would be to increase market share. From a best practices approach, the ...
Hence a business objective might be, “To gain a 10% market share by the end of
third quarter sales through enhanced communications programs.” The business
goal would be to increase market share. From a best practices approach, the ...
Page 21
Here we can see that in traditional practice, marketing drives advertising, which
in turn drives public relations. Influence, starting with marketing, originates at the
far left. Why? Because marketing provides hard data on what it drives toward the
...
Here we can see that in traditional practice, marketing drives advertising, which
in turn drives public relations. Influence, starting with marketing, originates at the
far left. Why? Because marketing provides hard data on what it drives toward the
...
Page 22
When using a strategic management approach, however, contemporary public
relations assumes a different role, one that divides promotional communications (
e.g., marketing, advertising, and public relations) outcomes into two classes of ...
When using a strategic management approach, however, contemporary public
relations assumes a different role, one that divides promotional communications (
e.g., marketing, advertising, and public relations) outcomes into two classes of ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
1 | |
15 | |
27 | |
49 | |
ibestacks05 | 65 |
ibestacks06 | 83 |
ibestacks07 | 105 |
ibestacks08 | 127 |
ibestacks09 | 145 |
ibestacks10 | 159 |
ibestacks11app | 175 |
ibestacks12n | 213 |
ibestacks13ref | 219 |
ibestacks14in | 223 |
Other editions - View all
A Practitioner's Guide to Public Relations Research, Measurement and Evaluation Don W. Stacks,David Michaelson No preview available - 2010 |
Common terms and phrases
actually advertising analyzed approach asked assess attitudes basic behavior benchmarks best practices brand chapter client coding communications program conducted content analysis continuous data continuum correlation coverage created defined demographic dependent variable descriptive statistics determine effective ensure error establish focus group goals and objectives gross rating points Grunig homophily impact individuals inferential statistics instance Internet interval Likert Likert scale marketing measurement and evaluation media relations messages MetLife Michaelson nominal data nonfinancial indicators nonprobability sample observations opinions overall participant observation participants population probability sampling public relations campaign public relations measurement public relations program public relations research purchase qualitative research quantitative questionnaire questions random randomly rela relationship reporting requires research methodology research methods Research—m respondents scale search engines secondary research selected sources specific Stacks statistical test strategy stratified sampling target audience telephone tions typically understanding unit of analysis