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Dr Reginald Watts, Hon Fellow and Past President of the CIPR, discusses what it was like as an Englishman working 15 years for a US consultancy.
In his 90th year, Reginald Watts talks to Harold Burson on future directions for the PR profession.
This advice was introduced by the Home Office in 2007 following discussion with the Association of Chief Police Officers and the financial sector. They want to reduce the level of bureaucracy involved in fraud recording and streamline the reporting and initial investigation of such frauds.
The deadline for entries for the first PRIME Research/CIPR Fellowship is 31 May 2011 and the shortlisted candidates will be interviewed in London on 27 June 2011. The winner will be announced soon after. The success of the PRIME Research Fellowship awarded last year is reflected in the experience of the 2010 Masters graduate, Vanessa Procter, at Bournemouth University.
In January 2011, Ordnance Survey published a report outlining the steady decline of the high street. Since the collapse of Lehman Brothers in 2008, a steady stream of shops has been relegated to ghost town status, falling victim to MDF boarding and heavy padlocked chains.
Philip Sheldrake has a book out called The Business of Influence, published by Wiley, in which he rethinks marketing and PR for the digital age.
Established in 2009, The Cornish Crisp Company was devised, in every respect, by Sue Wolstenholme, a Public Relations consultant and Cornwall resident. As much of Cornwall’s potato crop was exported out of the county, Sue saw an opportunity for adding value to and celebrating a locally grown crop, whilst filling a gap in the market.
Businesses are embracing social media but failing to communicate with consumers using these channels, new research reveals.
Clients with tight budgets are increasingly looking to do more with less so how should they measure the results of communications activities, Professor Colin Coulson-Thomas FCIPR asks