25 Nov 1999
| by HOLLY ACLAND
agencies.
P s biggest public relations coup this year was signing Madonna to
promote its new Max ...
19 Aug 1999
| by SIMON ELLERY
Food giants are licking their lips. A new functional food market
has emerged for such dietary staples as margarine and yoghurt, which can
be sold at inflated prices so long as they promise to confer health
benefits.
24 Jun 1999
| by LEXI GODDARD
independent PR consultant Natalie Palk in
her report, The Public Relations Industry in Europe . This is ...
19 Aug 1999
| by JAMES CURTIS
With more TV channels than ever, and more programmes with small
budgets, the opportunities for brand owners to get their product onto TV
have never been better. It may be that the product is stacked on a shelf
in an EastEnders shop, used as an ingredient in Ready Steady Cook, or
given away on Granada...
08 Jul 1999
| by KEN GOFTON
should be a public relations monopoly.
It s true that other professions are trying to break in ...
24 Jun 1999
| by STEPHANIE FRANCE
comes from the Public Relations Consultants Association (PRCA), ICO,
International Public Relations ...
02 Apr 1999
| by HELEN JONES
Richard Branson is not the first entrepreneur to use dare-devil
exploits and high-profile publicity stunts to promote his brand. In
1868, Alfred Bird, inventor of Bird s custard, set the world record for
the fastest tricycle journey from Land s End to John O Groats. And in
1880, Thomas Barratt, the...
02 Apr 1999
| by RICHARD LAMBALLE who works at EM, a div
The launch of Egg was an incredibly exciting project to work
on.
02 Apr 1999
| by KEN GOFTON
The public relations industry is currently displaying a remarkable
degree of unity. The Public...The public relations industry is currently displaying a remarkable
degree of unity. The Public ...
02 Apr 1999
The relationship between journalist and PR is a peculiar balancing
act. Journalists have a gut mistrust of people punting stories on behalf
of their clients. PRs, meanwhile, often fail to comprehend what
journalists need. However, like it or loathe it (and many journalists
do) the fate of each is inextricably...