TEST 1 - set 2 Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

Building Awareness

A

PR’s contribution to the bottom line by increasing sales and stock prices through publicity, promotion, and targeted communications to segmented audiences

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2
Q

Organizational Motivation

A

PR’s contribution to the bottom line by increasing company morale through internal relations and communication

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3
Q

Opportunity Identification

A

PR’s contribution to the bottom line by maintaining dialogues with a variety of audiences to discover new markets and opportunities

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4
Q

Issue Scanning

A

PR’s contribution to the bottom line by understanding public opinion early in the process through systematic and comprehensive research methodologies

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5
Q

Crisis Management

A

PR’s contribution to the bottom line by having a concrete plan for handling crisis to protect your position and reputation

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6
Q

Counseling Executives

A

PR’s contribution to the bottom line by counseling those in charge to help them make informed decisions

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7
Q

Serving As An Agent of Change

A

PR’s contribution to the bottom line by outlining benefits and plans for change through dialogue with a variety of audiences

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8
Q

How PR Contributes to the Bottom Line

A
~ Building awareness
~ Organizational motivation
~ Issue scanning
~ Opportunity identification
~ Crisis management
~ Counseling executives
~ Serving as an agent of change
~ Ensuring social responsibility
~ Influencing public policy
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9
Q

Ensuring Social Responsibility

A

PR’s contribution to the bottom line by aligning organization with public interest projects to create a positive reputation and earn community trust

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10
Q

Influencing Public Policy

A

PR’s contribution to the bottom line by eliminating political barriers through lobbying and building coalitions with decision-makers

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11
Q

PR in Colonial America (16th-18th Centuries)

A

PR as a means to promote settlement

Struggle for independence
~ Boston Tea Party = greatest and best-known publicity stunt of all time
~ Propaganda used to get support for Revolutionay movement

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12
Q

Sam Adams

A
A PR specialist who:
~ Recognized the power of the pen, and of special events and symbols
~ Used slogans
~ Used press releases and news leaks
~ Was behind the Boston Tea Party
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13
Q

Sam Adam’s Objectives

A
~ Justify the cause
~ Promote advantages
~ Arouse the masses
~ Neutralize opponents
~ Phrase issues clearly
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14
Q

The Age of the Press Agent (1800s)

A
The age of hype
~ Davy Crockett, Buffalo Bill
~ Press agent tactics
~ Master of pseudo event = P.T. Barnum
~ Used ticket giveaways and opinion leaders to ensure event success
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15
Q

Thomas Jefferson

A

Seldomly wrote articles for the press, but urged others, including John Beckley to publicly counter the federalists in the press

Also urged Madison to attack the ideas of Alexander Hamilton

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16
Q

John Beckley

A

Thomas Jefferson’s “eyes and ears” for public opinion

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17
Q

Amos Kendall

A

A member of President Andrew Jackson’s “kitchen cabinet”

“Was Jackson’s thinking, writing, and lying machine … was chief overseer, chief reporter, scribe, accountant general, man of all work”

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18
Q

Andrew Jackson

A

Portrayed as a rugged frontiersman who worked for the people

His word choice and way of speaking was often uncouth, so he dictated his ideas to Amos Kendall, who made them more palatable

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19
Q

Teddy Roosevelt

A

Changed gov’t through PR
~ used informal chats with reporters to anonymously get his ideas into the press
~ Issued press releases on Sunday to capture Monday morning headlines
~ understood the importance of press and positive relationships with the press
~ created the first White House press office

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20
Q

Woodrow Wilson

A

Established the “Committee on Public Information” in 1977, on which George Creel served to change the anti-war attitudes as U.S. was entering WWI
~ quickly became known as the “Creel Committee”

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21
Q

George Creel

A

Served on the Committee on Public Information established by Woodrow Wilson where he regulated the press to control war coverage

Hired by Wilson sell war bonds, enlist soldiers, and to raise millions of dollars for welfare through the Red Cross, resulting in fundraising becoming a successful element of PR

Asked that newspapers seek approval before printing news that he categorized as “dangerous”

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22
Q

The Creel Committee

A

Established by Woodrow Wilson and headed by George Creel, that:
~ Mailed out 6,000 news releases
~ Generated 20,000 columns of newsprint each week
~ Published an official daily
~ Sponsored 75,000 speakers in small towns
~ Established a foreign language division
~ Developed exhibits, films, and posters that traveled the country

Led to an optimistic belief in the power of mass communication emerging after the war

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23
Q

Franklin D. Roosevelt

A

~Used radio speeches to convey warmth, personality, and nonpartisanship
~ Introduced and continued “fireside chats”
~ Put forth campaign to fight infantile paralysis

24
Q

Louis M. Howe

A

FDR’s PR advisor who controlled FDRs image

25
Carl Byoir
~Important figure in FDR's the campaign to fight infantile paralyisis ~ Designed fundraising events to make news ~ Used FDR's birthdate as a night to have FDR Birthday Balls and raise money/awareness ----->Birthday Balls raised $1 million dollars
26
Arthur Page
VP of Marketing at AT&T who wrote President Harry Truman's announcement to the world of dropping the atomic bomb on Japan
27
The Page Principles of PR Management
~ Tell the truth ~ Prove it with action ~ Listen to the customer ~ Manage for tomorrow ~ Conduct PR as if the whole company depends on it ~ Realize a company's true character is expressed by its people ~ Remain calm, patient, and good-humored
28
Tell the Truth
Page Principle of PR Management: ~ Be forthright with info by letting public know what's happening ~ Provide an accurate picture of company's character, ideals, and practices
29
Prove it with Action
Page Principle of PR Management: ~ Public perception is determined more so by what a person/organization does and less by what they say
30
Listen to the Customer
Page Principle of PR Management: ~ Stay on top of what the public wants/needs ~ Always keep top decision-makers/employees informed about public reaction to company products, policies, practices
31
Manage for Tomorrow
Page Principle of PR Management: ~ Anticipate public reaction and eliminate practices that create difficulties ~ Generate goodwill
32
Conduct PR as if whole company depends on it
Page Principle of PR Management: ~ Corporate relations = a management function ~ No corporate strategy should be implemented w/out considering public impact
33
Realize a company's true character is expressed by its people
Page Principle of PR Management: ~ Every employee - active or retired - is involved with PR
34
Remain calm, patient, and good-humored
Page Principle of PR Management: ~ Lay groundwork for PR miracles w/ consistent and reasoned attention to info and contacts ~ Cool heads communicate best during a crisis
35
Jim Hagerty
Served as Press Secretary for the entirety of Eisenhower's time as President Instrumental in Eisenhower's TV ads - the first televised political ads - that depicted Eisenhower in a Q&A session with normal citizens
36
Muckracking Journalism
Type of journalism that became very popular because it generated public response and created follow-up work as subjects of investigation
37
Ida Tarbell
Muckracking Journalist who wrote "The History of the Standard Oil Company" in 1902 ~ Revealed the unfair business practices of Rockefeller and... kicked off the era of muckracking journalism and using the press to expose wrongdoings 
38
Lincoln Steffens
Muckracking Journalist who wrote a series titled "The Shame of Cities," which documented corrupt gov't practices in U.S. cities
39
Ray Stannard Baker
Muckracking Journalist who wrote about labor problems, including child labor and the economic status of African Americans
40
Upton Sinclair
Muckracking Journalist who wrote "The Jungle" in 1906 which conveyed the plight of immigrant workers in Chicago's packing houses and documented unsanitary conditions within ~ This led to the passage of the Pure Food and Drugs Act of 1906 that regulated the activities of manufacturers
41
Henry Ford
Contributed to modern PR coming of age through his ideas about positioning and accessibility
42
Positioning
Publicity always goes to those who do something first
43
Accessibility
Organizations must always be accessbile to the press
44
Ivy Lee
~ First PR counselor ~ His "Declaration of Principle" led to the birth of modern PR ~ Largely responsible for the popularity of the press release
45
Ivy Lee's Contributions to Modern PR
~ Promoting idea that business and industry should align with public interests ~ Ensuring the support of top management ~ Maintaining open communication w/ journalists ~ Humanizing business and making it relevant to workers, community, and consumers
46
Edward L. Bernay's (1891-1995)
The Father of Modern PR ~ Broadway press agent before WWI ~ Joined Creel Commission during war ~ Nephew of Sigmund Freud and a great believer in the use of psychology in forming public opinion ~ Published Crystallizing Public Opinionin 1923
47
Crystallizing Public Opinion
Laid down the rationale for PR as a function of management and introduced the concept of two-way public relations Advocated a research-based approach that involved accepting feedback from target audiences for mutually beneficial communication Published by Edward Bernay's in 1923
48
The Publicity Bureau
The first PR firm established in 1900 by George Michaelis ~ First client was Harvard ~ Began work for nation's railroads to oppose gov't regulation in 1906, but campaign failed and it went out of business
49
Westinghouse
First in-house public relations that worked to promote alternative current (AC) over Edison's direct current (DC)
50
PR's Expansion in Post-War America
~ Rapid growth in all areas of PR ~ Growth followed the development of mass media ~ Growth was aided by evolving research methodologies and techniques
51
Four Models of PR
1) Press Agentry / Publicity 2) Public Information 3) Two-Way Asymmetric 4) Two-Way Symmetric
52
Press Agentry / Publicity Model
~ One-way communication typically through mass media ~ Oftentimes exaggerated or otherwise distorted info for solely advocacy purposes ~ Not research based ~ P.T. Barnum then; Sports, theater, music and film today
53
Public Information Mode
~ One-way communication typically through mass media ~ Not necessarily advocacy based, but part of journalistic ideal of accuracy and completeness of information ~ Involves some fact-finding research ~ Ivy Lee then; Gov't / non-profits now
54
Two-Way Asymmetric Model
~ Two-way communication through scientific persuasion techniques ~ Help the communicator better understand the audience ~ Research used to plan strategies and evaluate those strategies ~ Edward Bernay's then; Marketing / advertising firms today
55
Two-Way Symmetric Model
~ Two-way communication for mutual understandings ~ Formative research used to understand public perceptions of the organization ~ Evaluative research to understand how PR tactics impacted audience understanding ~ Edward Bernay's then; Educators / professional leaders today
56
Trends in Today's Practice of PR
``` ~ Feminization of the field ~ The importance of diversity ~ Transparency ~ An expanded role for PR ~ Increased emphasis on evaluation ~ Investments in Corporate Social Responsibility ~ New directions in mass media ~ Outsourcing to PR firms ~ The importance of lifelong learning ```
57
Factors that could lead to Gender Discrepancies
~ Number of years in the field ~ Technician duties vs. managerial responsibilities ~ The nature of the industry ~ Size of organization ~ Women's attempts to balance work and family