
Corporate Communications: Convention, Complexity and Critique
Author(s): Lars Thoeger Christensen (Author), Mette Morsing (Author), George Cheney (Author)
- Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd
- Publication Date: 18 Mar. 2008
- Edition: 1st
- Language: English
- Print length: 264 pages
- ISBN-10: 1412931037
- ISBN-13: 9781412931038
Book Description
The authors pose important questions such as:
– Where does the central idea of corporate communications come from?
– What are the underlying assumptions of most corporate communications practices?
– What are the organizational and ethical challenges of attempting truly `corporate′ communication?
Clearly written with international vignettes and executive briefings, this book shows that in a complex world the management of communication needs to embrace multiple opinions and voices.
Rewarding readers with a deeper understanding of corporate communications, the text will be a `must read′ for advanced undergraduates, graduate students, and scholars, in the arenas of corporate communications, organizational communication, employee relations, marketing, public relations and corporate identity management. Practitioners in these areas will be provoked to re-examine their assumptions and habits.
Editorial Reviews
Review
— D. Murali Published On: 2013-07-22
This text is particularly useful for graduate students because it introduces alternative perspectives, broadening the students′ grasp of critical analysis. — Dr Catherine Sweet ―
drupal Published On: 2011-12-20A unique approach to the subject matter enabling students to more easily visualise key concepts. — Mr Adrian Crookes ―
drupal Published On: 2013-04-12If you are teaching or studying corporate communications, this is an important text to include in any reading list — Mr Adrian Roxan ―
drupal Published On: 2014-06-07The book has proved really valuable for the course and will be used going forward. — Mr Christian Groenning ―
drupal Published On: 2011-12-22This is a great text for the corporate aspect of marketing communications. It challenges the status quo, and looks at things from a new perspective. A good read, with some parts relevant for critiquing present day marketing practice. — Mr David Cockayne ―
drupal Published On: 2014-09-29Recommended as reading for marketing management executives and post graduate students studying Cororpate Reputation Management an realy useful addition to the Essentials set text. — Mr Graham Webb ―
drupal Published On: 2012-12-14I have found this particular text excellent for students studying, both undergraduate and post graduate marketing, where there is a requirement to focus on Corporate Reputation and its Management. I have also found that students engaged, enjoyed, and benefitted from reading this text, when studying for the CIM Chartered Post Graduate Diploma in Marketing – Managing Corporate Reputation module. — Mr Graham Webb ―
drupal Published On: 2013-11-27An excellent book which goes way beyond the conventional texts in this area, bringing in new thinking and theories on which to reflect. Particularly excited that it has brought the concept of ′storytelling′ into this area. — Mr Paul Simpson ―
drupal Published On: 2010-10-27The textbook provides an excellent introduction for intermediate to advanced BA students majoring in communications. It challenges conventional and functional perspectives on corporate comunications and provides alternative perspectives on Corporate Communications. The text provides stimulating discussions with integrated case studies and break-out boxes for digging deeper into theory. Highly recommended. — Mr Swaran Sandhu ―
drupal Published On: 2011-02-23A very actual edition on the substance of corporate communication, inviting for discussions on main issues in the discipline of corporate communication, such as multiplicity of corporate communications. — Mrs Beata Kviatek – Simanska ―
drupal Published On: 2010-09-20From the Back Cover
The authors pose important questions such as:
– Where does the central idea of corporate communications come from?
– What are the underlying assumptions of most corporate communications practices?
– What are the organizational and ethical challenges of attempting truly `corporate’ communication?
Clearly written with international vignettes and executive briefings, this book shows that in a complex world the management of communication needs to embrace multiple opinions and voices.
Rewarding readers with a deeper understanding of corporate communications, the text will be a `must read’ for advanced undergraduates, graduate students, and scholars, in the arenas of corporate communications, organizational communication, employee relations, marketing, public relations and corporate identity management. Practitioners in these areas will be provoked to re-examine their assumptions and habits.
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