A Practitioner's Guide to Public Relations Research, Measurement and Evaluation (Public Relations Collection). Cet article n’est pas disponible.A Practitioner's Guide to Public Relations Research, Measurement and Evaluation (Public Relations Collection)

Contemporary public relations practice has developed over the last several decades from the weak third sister in marketing, advertising, and public relations mix to a full player. Part of that development can be traced to a change in the way that public relations is researched, measured, and evaluated. Both Drs. Stacks and Michaelson are members of that Commission and have been in the forefront of taking public relations research, measurement, and evaluation to the next level. This book will provide the business reader with the necessary understanding of the problems and promises of public relations research, measurement, and evaluation and the public relations practitioner as guide to effective use of methods, measures, and evaluation in providing grounded evidence of the success (or failure) of public relations campaigns.

Don W. Stacks, Ph.D., is Professor and Director of the Public Relations Program in the School of Communication at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL. He has written more than 150 scholarly articles and papers. His awards include the Ralph Nichols Award for research in Listening (1984); the Institute for Public Relations Research and Education awarded Stacks its 1999 "Pathfinder Award." He was selected as the recipient of the University of Miami's "Provost's Award for Outstanding Research and Theory" in 1999. The Public Relations Society of America named him Outstanding Educator in 2003 and the recipient of the Jackson Jackson & Wagner Behavioral Science Prize in 2005. In 1992 he was named "Outstanding Professor" by University of Miami students. In 2007 he was elected as an Eastern Communication Association "Distinguished Research Fellow" and "Distinguished Teaching Fellow" in 2008. Dr. Stacks was recently elected to the first class of the Institute for Public Relations' Research Fellows.