Here’s more evidence that the mainstream media needs help. And I won’t even go into Newsweek’s gaffe…
« Octavio Rojas: Public Relations Manual • Okay so I’m going into Newsweek’s gaffe… »
Marcom - Marketing Communications :: PR/Marcom Pros Mentoring Students
Marcomblog Feedburner
New PR - Crispy News
- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
Undergraduate and Graduate Programs
MarcomBlog is a collaborative effort between sixteen terrific public relations and marketing professionals and students in Auburn University’s Department of Communication and Journalism.
Our purpose: To actively involve students in conversations with practitioners from around the world. Blogs offer a unique opportunity for students to converse with professionals they never would have met before. Why not harness the power of CMS to bring people together. Think of this as part mentoring exercise by our contributors and part incubator for future PR/Marcom professionals.
Recent Articles
Advice to Graduates: Network!
This morning I had an email from a discouraged university graduate who is having trouble landing her first job. She knows herself well enough to aim for an in-house position with a corporation’s public relations … Share This: email to others, bookmark to del.icio.us, etc.
Do bloggers matter?
Hi, spring semester students. I’ve enjoyed seeing you all on Twitter and look forward to hearing more from you as the semester moves along. If you don’t already know it by now, I will tell … Share This: email to others, bookmark to del.icio.us, etc.
Guanxi 1.1 - Reply to Tyra
What are the aspects of relationships that can be measured? Positives and negatives? Good days versus the bad days? How can positives … Share This: email to others, bookmark to del.icio.us, etc.
“Public Relations: The effectiveness of Influence� – Chapter 2: Public Relations: a growing industry
Public Relations is a growing industry, and this is made evident in, among other things, the growing number of students taking university and masters-level courses in the subject at colleges and business schools around … Share This: email to others, bookmark to del.icio.us, etc.
Employees are likely to make mistakes using a variety of communications media - Blogging is just one of many conduits that increase business risks.
I recently wrote about this subject over at BlogRisk.com but I wanted to get a deeper perspective from the folks at MarCom Blog - specifically students of public relations and marketing/communications. There’s no debate - business blogs … Share This: email to others, bookmark to del.icio.us, etc.
1 comment
5/20/2005 at 5:58 am
Emily
Scary! Those stat’s are horrible. I’m especially disapointed in the journalists. Wow.