Strategic Communication, Corporatism, and Eternal Crisis

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A01=Phil Graham
American politics
Author_Phil Graham
Bin Laden's Sons
Bin Laden’s Sons
Cabinet Nominees
Carl Byoir
Category=GTC
Category=JPWC
Category=KJSP
Ceo Experience
Committee on Public Information
committee on public information impact
communication history
communication studies
corporatist ideology analysis
CPI
Creel Committee
critical discourse studies
Discourse Historical Approach
eq_bestseller
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Feudal Political System
Full Service Advertising Agencies
George Creel
IFLS
marketing
mass mediation theory
media influence research
media studies
Melania Trump
Military Entertainment Complex
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Moving Picture
Muckraker Movement
Pictorial Publicity
political communication history
Political Economic Formations
political economy
pollitical communication
Post Fact Society
Pragmatic Knowledge
propaganda
propaganda studies
public diplomacy
public opinion formation
public relations
Public Relations Counsel
Secretary Of State
Steven Van Zandt
Strategic Communication
Strategic Communication Approach
Technological Processes Act
war studies
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138636293
  • Weight: 272g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 03 May 2017
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This book traces a century of militarised communication that began in the United States in April, 1917, with the institution of the Committee on Public Information (CPI), headed by George Creel and tasked with persuading a divided US public to enter World War I. Creel achieved an historic feat of communication: a nationalising mass mediation event well before any instantaneous mass media technologies were available. The CPI’s techniques and strategies have underpinned marketing, public relations, and public diplomacy practices ever since. The book argues that the CPI’s influence extends unbroken into the present day, as it provided the communicative and attitudinal bases for a new form of political economy, a form of corporatism, that would come to its fullest flower in the “globalisation” project of the mid-1990s.

Phil Graham is Professor in the Creative Industries Faculty at Queensland University of Technology, Australia

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