13 Dec 1996
| by MAGGIE BROWN
One of the more cheery seasonal discoveries I ve made recently is that,
although Britain may be a nation of couch potatoes, with extra TV sets
becoming part of the standard bedroom furniture, we are not as atomised
as we think we are. I d long assumed that TV viewing was going the way
of magazine publishing...
13 Dec 1996
| by DANNY ROGERS
The high street banks face increased competition from companies not
traditionally associated with the financial sector. They must now show
customers that they do offer a good service
13 Dec 1996
Last week the IPR awarded its President s medal to the BBC TV journalist
Martin Bell
13 Dec 1996
| by JOANNA MENDA
Client: Reuters Business Information International (RBI)
PR Team: Firefly Communications
Campaign: Dying for Information? An Investigation in to the Effects of
Information Overload
Cost: pounds 50,000
Timescale: Spring 1996 - ongoing
13 Dec 1996
| by LISA MOORE
Client: The College of Preachers
Campaign: Preacher of the Year Award
Team: Phoenix Public Relations
Timescale: July to October 1996
Budget: pounds 5,000
13 Dec 1996
| by GARETH ZUNDEL
World Aids Day attempted to present a unified approach to the disease
but different societies need to be fed different messages, says Gareth
Zundel, a director of Harvard Public Relations
13 Dec 1996
The PR industry ends 1996 in much the same cautiously optimistic mood in
which it started. In most sectors, expectations of growth were easily
exceeded, and the only problem lay in finding staff to cope with the
extra activity. But the memory of recession has left the PR industry
wary; and with the...
13 Dec 1996
Barring unforeseen circumstances, Scope Ketchum looks like a winner. Six
weeks ago in this column we cautiously greeted the news that agency
mergers - the fad of the 1980s - were back on the agenda, but warned
that history showed that such deals only work where cultures and client
lists are complementary,...
13 Dec 1996
| by KATE NICHOLAS
Takeovers, beef scares, international football and a bright blue
Concorde all helped to keep the PR industry on its toes in 1996. Kate
Nicholas looks back
13 Dec 1996
| by TOM DAWN
THE NET WIDENS: For people in the public relations industry the Web is
proving to be an invaluable research tool
ON-LINE VNRS: More and more broadcasters are downloading video
clips,images and video news releases
SITE SEEING: A selection of PR hot spots to provide you with a taster
of information...