Strategic Communication: South African perspectives
Herausgeber: Benecke, R.; Phumo, T.; Verwey, S.
Strategic Communication: South African perspectives
Herausgeber: Benecke, R.; Phumo, T.; Verwey, S.
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- Produkterinnerung
Strategic Communication straddles the disciplines of Business Communication, Stakeholder Communication, Public Relations and Integrated Marketing Communications.
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Strategic Communication straddles the disciplines of Business Communication, Stakeholder Communication, Public Relations and Integrated Marketing Communications.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press Southern Africa
- Seitenzahl: 512
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 239mm x 168mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 778g
- ISBN-13: 9780190751234
- ISBN-10: 0190751231
- Artikelnr.: 63657279
- Verlag: Oxford University Press Southern Africa
- Seitenzahl: 512
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 239mm x 168mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 778g
- ISBN-13: 9780190751234
- ISBN-10: 0190751231
- Artikelnr.: 63657279
* Part 1: Conceptual foundations
* 1: Paradigms, perspectives and paradoxes: understanding the origins
of discipline
* 2: Shifting paradigms: Trends and drivers towards a strategic
communication paradigm
* 3: Strategy as emergence and emergent strategy: understanding social
change
* 4: Relational capital and shifting power relationships in the public
sphere: Towards a collaborative turn
* 5: Reconceptualising the role of the strategic communicator:
poly-phony and poly-contextual practice
* 6: Towards a moral philosophy for strategic communication practice in
communal contexts
*
* Part 2: Unlocking strategic communication value in practice
* 7: Understanding the brand value model
* 8: Achieving brand sustainability through brand purpose, authenticity
and engagement
* 9: Building relational capital through strategic stakeholder
engagement
* 10: Collaboration and co-creation in the online brand space
* 11: Engaging employees through employee and employer brand
* 12: Brand legitimacy and social justice: building social capital
through corporate social responsiveness
*
* Part 3: Challenges of strategic communication in the southern African
context
* 13: Moral laxity and ethical brand failures in the South African
corporate brand scape
* 14: Resistance from the margins: Social injustice and stakeholder
activism
* 15: Unreal: fake bots and fake news and artificial intelligence
* 16: In need of a makeover? Image repair and brand apology: A South
African brand reality
* 17: Brand risk in online spaces. Facing up to the Twitterati
* 18: Big data but little insight
* 19: Changing client-agency relationships
* 20: The future of strategic communication theory and practice
*
* Part 4: Case studies
* 1: Paradigms, perspectives and paradoxes: understanding the origins
of discipline
* 2: Shifting paradigms: Trends and drivers towards a strategic
communication paradigm
* 3: Strategy as emergence and emergent strategy: understanding social
change
* 4: Relational capital and shifting power relationships in the public
sphere: Towards a collaborative turn
* 5: Reconceptualising the role of the strategic communicator:
poly-phony and poly-contextual practice
* 6: Towards a moral philosophy for strategic communication practice in
communal contexts
*
* Part 2: Unlocking strategic communication value in practice
* 7: Understanding the brand value model
* 8: Achieving brand sustainability through brand purpose, authenticity
and engagement
* 9: Building relational capital through strategic stakeholder
engagement
* 10: Collaboration and co-creation in the online brand space
* 11: Engaging employees through employee and employer brand
* 12: Brand legitimacy and social justice: building social capital
through corporate social responsiveness
*
* Part 3: Challenges of strategic communication in the southern African
context
* 13: Moral laxity and ethical brand failures in the South African
corporate brand scape
* 14: Resistance from the margins: Social injustice and stakeholder
activism
* 15: Unreal: fake bots and fake news and artificial intelligence
* 16: In need of a makeover? Image repair and brand apology: A South
African brand reality
* 17: Brand risk in online spaces. Facing up to the Twitterati
* 18: Big data but little insight
* 19: Changing client-agency relationships
* 20: The future of strategic communication theory and practice
*
* Part 4: Case studies
* Part 1: Conceptual foundations
* 1: Paradigms, perspectives and paradoxes: understanding the origins
of discipline
* 2: Shifting paradigms: Trends and drivers towards a strategic
communication paradigm
* 3: Strategy as emergence and emergent strategy: understanding social
change
* 4: Relational capital and shifting power relationships in the public
sphere: Towards a collaborative turn
* 5: Reconceptualising the role of the strategic communicator:
poly-phony and poly-contextual practice
* 6: Towards a moral philosophy for strategic communication practice in
communal contexts
*
* Part 2: Unlocking strategic communication value in practice
* 7: Understanding the brand value model
* 8: Achieving brand sustainability through brand purpose, authenticity
and engagement
* 9: Building relational capital through strategic stakeholder
engagement
* 10: Collaboration and co-creation in the online brand space
* 11: Engaging employees through employee and employer brand
* 12: Brand legitimacy and social justice: building social capital
through corporate social responsiveness
*
* Part 3: Challenges of strategic communication in the southern African
context
* 13: Moral laxity and ethical brand failures in the South African
corporate brand scape
* 14: Resistance from the margins: Social injustice and stakeholder
activism
* 15: Unreal: fake bots and fake news and artificial intelligence
* 16: In need of a makeover? Image repair and brand apology: A South
African brand reality
* 17: Brand risk in online spaces. Facing up to the Twitterati
* 18: Big data but little insight
* 19: Changing client-agency relationships
* 20: The future of strategic communication theory and practice
*
* Part 4: Case studies
* 1: Paradigms, perspectives and paradoxes: understanding the origins
of discipline
* 2: Shifting paradigms: Trends and drivers towards a strategic
communication paradigm
* 3: Strategy as emergence and emergent strategy: understanding social
change
* 4: Relational capital and shifting power relationships in the public
sphere: Towards a collaborative turn
* 5: Reconceptualising the role of the strategic communicator:
poly-phony and poly-contextual practice
* 6: Towards a moral philosophy for strategic communication practice in
communal contexts
*
* Part 2: Unlocking strategic communication value in practice
* 7: Understanding the brand value model
* 8: Achieving brand sustainability through brand purpose, authenticity
and engagement
* 9: Building relational capital through strategic stakeholder
engagement
* 10: Collaboration and co-creation in the online brand space
* 11: Engaging employees through employee and employer brand
* 12: Brand legitimacy and social justice: building social capital
through corporate social responsiveness
*
* Part 3: Challenges of strategic communication in the southern African
context
* 13: Moral laxity and ethical brand failures in the South African
corporate brand scape
* 14: Resistance from the margins: Social injustice and stakeholder
activism
* 15: Unreal: fake bots and fake news and artificial intelligence
* 16: In need of a makeover? Image repair and brand apology: A South
African brand reality
* 17: Brand risk in online spaces. Facing up to the Twitterati
* 18: Big data but little insight
* 19: Changing client-agency relationships
* 20: The future of strategic communication theory and practice
*
* Part 4: Case studies