Comments on: Bad PR for the PR Profession

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By: Jake@softmod wii

Jake@softmod wii — Thu, 04 Mar 2010 04:02:16 +0000

Usually bad news generally circulates within the company only, and only the big shorts gets to deal with it. Until they’re ready to let the public know what’s going on.

By: Charity Prater

Charity Prater — Tue, 19 Aug 2008 21:36:48 +0000

I think PR and journalists scratch each others backs a lot of the time. I know many small-town papers that rely on heavily on PR to get stories.

By: daniel

daniel — Mon, 03 Mar 2008 15:48:40 +0000

What page is this quote from in the book?

that would be very helpful. i am writing an essay on the positive and negative aspects of the relationship between journalists and PRO’s

dan

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By: kettle

kettle — Fri, 10 Nov 2006 06:12:23 +0000

Does Journolist integrity exist anymore these days or is it about selling newspapers

By: Rob Palmer

Rob Palmer — Sun, 24 Sep 2006 07:54:48 +0000

PR and journalism go hand in hand – they both depend upon each other. Sometimes the relationship is strained, but overall it works out for everyone.

By: Joel Drucker

Joel Drucker — Sat, 12 Aug 2006 16:07:53 +0000

Having just read this book, and having been a PR agency practitioner for a decade before transitioning into journalism and corporate writing, I’m disappointed (but not surprised) that someone as attentive to nuance as Barbara Ehrenreich would fail to see an irony. The tools of PR — persuasion, communication, publicity — are not ideological and inherently “evil.” Look no further than Ehrenreich’s tidy web site. Or, for that matter look at anything from the March on Washington to Gandhi — masters of public relations in action. But, alas, the rub is that in many cases it’s the practitioners who lack ideology — PR folks who’ll willingly ply their trade for any buck, any cause.