Major presentations at IHPRC

Posted on 09. Jul, 2010 by Tom Watson in Conference, Resources

The opening of the conference, both keynote speeches and the “Meet the (PR Academic Journal) Editors” panel discussion were all streamed live on July 8 and 9. Here are the links to each of them.

Dr Karen Russell keynote – http://www.vimeo.com/13179788

Meet The Editors Panel Pt 1 – http://www.ustream.tv/channel/bu-history-of-pr-conference—meet-the-editors

Meet The Editors Panel Pt 2- http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/8150584

Dr Jacquie L’Etang – http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/8164120

Later they will be more formally posted on the Conference website.

Dr. J. L’Etang Keynote

Posted on 09. Jul, 2010 by Tom Watson in Conference, News

http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/8164120

Dr J. L’Etang keynote live at 9am

Posted on 09. Jul, 2010 by Tom Watson in Conference, News

PR Conference Live at 9am – Dr J. L’Etang

http://www.ustream.tv/channel/bu-history-of-pr-conference—dr-j-l-etang

Meet the Editors Video

Posted on 08. Jul, 2010 by Tom Watson in Conference, News

Part 2 of the meet the Editors discussion at the History of PR Conference.

http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/8150584

History of PR – Keynote Speech 1 – Dr. Karen M. Russell

Posted on 08. Jul, 2010 by Tom Watson in Conference, News

PR Moment features IHPRC

Posted on 03. Jul, 2010 by Tom Watson in Conference, News

The UK’s PR Moment website has featured the International History of Public Relations Conference in its latest edition. We also contributed a light-hearted ‘History of PR’ time line to it. Thanks to Ben Smith and Daney Parker of PR Moment for their interest and support.

There’s already been a flow of interest arising from the feature which has led to one of our highest daily “hits” on this site.

Four sponsors supporting IHPRC

Posted on 09. Jun, 2010 by Tom Watson in Conference, News

With the assistance of four sponsors, the First International History of Public Relations Conference (IHPRC) is heading for success.  The sponsors are:

Bournemouth University, home to the conference, is providing the venue, administration and marketing support. IHPRC is being held in the recently-opened Executive Business Centre. BU is the No.1 New University in the UK and was one of the first universities to offer studies in public relations.

 The Journal of Communication Management, which published the first History of Public Relations special issue in 2008, is maintaining its support for research and scholarship in this new and exciting field. JCOM is sponsoring the coffee breaks on both days of IHPRC and will be publishing another PR history special issue in 2011.  JCOM is an Emerald Group Publishing journal.

Ketchum Pleon, the European arm of the internationally-operating Ketchum public relations consultancy, has given funds to assist three current or recent graduate students to attend IHPRC. The students are Antje Berg (Germany), David Berendt (UK) and David Remund (US).

PRCA (Public Relations Consultants Association) is the professional body that represents PR consultancies and in-house communications teams in the UK. The Association, which is committed to raising standards in the industry, is sponsoring the IHPRC lunch buffet on Friday, July 9.

 The logos of all sponsors, with click-through to their corporate websites, are across the foot of the IHPRC website. Further sponsorship opportunities are available. Contact Prof. Tom Watson at BU at twatson@bournemouth.ac.uk

CIPR support for IHPRC

Posted on 08. Jun, 2010 by Tom Watson in Conference, News

The UK’s Chartered Institute of Public Relations has featured the First International History of Public Relations Conference on the home page of its newly relaunched website. We thank CIPR President Jay O’Connor for her interest and support for IHPRC and hope that CIPR Members and Fellows will join us on July 8-9.

‘Meet the Editors’ panel for July 8

Posted on 30. May, 2010 by Tom Watson in Conference, News

Meet the editors of the three leading public relations academic  journals at the International History of Public Relations Conference on Thursday July 8.

In a special addition to the IHPRC’s schedule, a panel of editors is being introduced featuring two renowned PR historiansRay Hiebert (Public Relations Review) and Karen Russell (Journal of Public Relations Research) along with Anne Gregory (Journal of Communication Management). The panel will take place at the end of the main session on IHPRC’s first day, July 8.

“This is a first for PR scholarship in Europe and a special benefit for delegates,” said Prof Tom Watson, IHPRC conference chair who will moderate the session.

“These three renowned editors will make short presentations on the current state of PR scholarships before discussion is opened. The panel will be filmed by Bournemouth University and posted on the IHPRC website.

Registration for IHPRC is still open with more than 60 delegates already booked in. For UK delegates, there is a special £140 one-day registration.

Conference speaker schedule announced

Posted on 29. Apr, 2010 by Tom Watson in Conference, Uncategorized

THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL HISTORY OF PUBLIC RELATIONS CONFERENCE

JULY 8-9, 2010

Executive Business Centre, Bournemouth University

Speaker schedule

Each day starts with a Keynote Speaker. Delegates then have a choice of attending presentations from two parallel streams. Each day ends with a plenary session. At the close of Day 2, a film report on the conference will be screened.

Day 1 – Thursday, July 8, 2010

0800 – 0900 Registration – EBC Lobby 
0900 – 0920                           Welcome by Pro Vice Chancellor, Prof. Nick Petford, and Conference Chair, Prof. Tom Watson
0920 – 1000 Keynote Address 1: Dr Karen M. Russell: Embracing the Embarrassing 
1000 -1015 REFRESHMENTS
  STREAM A STREAM B
1015 – 1045 Marius Lange:

Propaganda instead of PR? Corporate public relations in the transition from the Weimar Republic to the next dictatorship

Burton St John & Meg Lamme:

The evolution of an idea: Charting the early public relations ideology of Edward L Bernays 1919-1929

1045 – 1115 Gunter Bentele & Sandra Muhlberg:

Can propaganda and public relations coexist? Socialistic public relations in the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) 1965-1989

Tom Hove & Richard Cole: 

Edward Bernays, the United Fruit Company and the ethical complexities of the public relations counsel

1115 – 1145 Mark McElreath, Lyudmila Azarova & Olga Markova: 

The history of applied and professions ethics in public relations in the United States and Russia: The case for relatively universal principles.

Robert Heath: 

Evolution of issues management: John Hill, tobacco controversy, and the battle of scientists.

1145 – 1215 Michael Palenchar & Bernardo Motta:

Historical evolution of community right to know: Implications on the development and practice of public relations 

David Remund The world’s work:

Arthur W. Page and the movement towards social responsibility in corporate communications in the United States 1913-1927

1215 – 1330 BUFFET LUNCH
1330 – 1400 Andy Purcell & Ian Somerville:

A history of Republican paramilitary public relations in Northern Ireland from “Bloody Sunday” to the Good Friday Agreement’

Bonita Neff:

The history of public relations body of knowledge development within associations: Global implications

1400 – 1430 Conor McGrath:

Charles Weller Kent:The UK’s first parliamentary lobbyist (1913-1916)?

Donald Wright:

A critical analysis of the history and development of public relations education in the United States and Canada

1430 – 1500 Jane Howard:

The evolution of UK PR consultancies, 1985 – 2010

Aimee Postle:

A study of the role played by PR-specific education in the recruitment process

1500 – 1515  REFRESHMENTS
1515 – 1545 Jane Johnston:

A history of public relations on screen: Cinema and television depictions since the 1930s

David Berendt:

Revealing historical evidence of public relations professionalization and commercialization

1545 – 1615 Richard Stanton:Politics, Publicity and the Press:

The South Sea Bubble and the eighteenth century birth of modern public relations

Owen Kulemeka:

All the old media were once new media: Public relations and new media technologies between 1950-1999

1615 – 1700 PLENARY SESSION
1730 – 1900 Drinks Reception, EBC 
1900 Conference closes for the day

 

Day 2 – Friday, July 9, 2010

0830 – 0900 Refreshments on arrival; Day delegates register
0900 – 0945 Keynote Address 2: Dr Jacquie L’Etang: Thinking about PR History
  STREAM A STREAM B
0945 – 1015 Peter Sekuless:

History of government relations and lobbying in Australia

Oliver Raaz, Stefan Wehmeier & Peggy Hoy:

Histories of public relations: Comparing the historiography of British, German and US public relations

1015 – 1045  Patricia A. Curtin & Lisa Forster:

Creating counternarratives: Harvey company publicity and Native Americans: 1902-1936

Gunter Bentele: 

PR-Historiography, a functional-integrative strata model and periods of German PR history

1045- 1100 REFRESHMENTS
1100 – 1130 Diana Knott Martinelli:

A practical and theoretical look at women’s use of public relations to spur early to mid 20th century U.S social change

Vincent Hazleton:

Theoretic issues in histories of public relations

1130 – 1200 Donnalyn Pompper:

Discovering U.S frontier women and their public relations functions

Kaja Tampere:

Historical heritage: Paradigmatic changes in the PR field in the 20th century

1200 – 1230 Veronique Pouillard:

The 1958 International Congress for Public Relations and the question of the late development of PR in continental Europe

Maria Isabel Miguez Gonzalez: 

From Public Relations to Communication Management: historical revision of Public Relations and fundamentals of a new discipline

1230 – 1330 BUFFET LUNCH
1330 – 1400 Gyorgi Szondi:

Public relations in communist Hungary – an historical perspective

Lee Edwards:

Empire, Economy and Exploitation: A raced view of public relations history

1400 – 1430 Elisabetta Bini, Fernando Fasce & Toni Muzi Falconi:

The origins and early developments of public relations in Italy 1945-1960

Pawel Surowiec:

Rethinking national images management from propaganda to nation branding

1430 – 1500 Peter Szszka:

Public Relations in Germany – own or common history?

Donn James Tilson:

A view of the social dimension of public relations through the rearview mirror of time

1500 – 1530 Antje Berg:F

orced professionalisation? An analysis of government public relations in the German empire using the example of the 1890-1914 “Navy Propaganda”

Vehbi Miftari & Vilma Biba:

History of public relations in Kosovo

1530 – 1545 REFRESHMENTS
1545 – 1630 PLENARY SESSION AND FILM REPORT
1630 CONFERENCE CONCLUDES