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The Practicalities of Informed Consent in Development Photography

Nabila Idris

Dhaka: Save the Children (2015), 16 pp.

"Every photography subject deserves to be treated as an autonomous human being, capable of making independent decisions. In case of children, we also need to ensure their parents’ consent. We need to be constantly aware of our position in the power hierarchy — in the development world, in many c ... more

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Manual de comunicación publicitaria

Pedro Pablo Gutiérrez, José Luis Martín, Tania Sueiro

Valencia: campgràfic, 2nd ed. (2015), 249 pp.

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Comunicándonos en nuestras organizaciones

Luis Diego Molina Moreira

San José (CR): Voces Nuestras; Brot für die Welt (2015), 31 pp.

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Las claves de la publicidad

Mariola García-Uceda

Madrid: ESIC Editorial, 8th ed. (2015), 479 pp.

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Communication Ethics in a Connected World

Andrea Catellani, Ansgar Zerfass, Ralph Tench (eds.)

Bruxelles et al.: PIE Lang (2015), 432 pp.

"The chapters of the first section focus on general concepts about communication and public relations ethics as well as corporate social responsibility. Three sections then deal with: the specific situation of communication and PR ethics in various European countries; the evolution of ethical skills ... more

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Blogging for Writers: How Authors and Writers Build Successful Blogs

Robin Houghton

Lewes, East Sussex: Ilex (2014), 176 pp.

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Bloggers Boot Camp: Learning How to Build, Write, and Run a Successful Blog

Charlie White, John Biggs

Burlington, Mass.; Abindon, Oxon: Focal Press, 2nd ed. (2014), xix, 183 pp.

"Bloggers Boot Camp shows you how to create and maintain a successful blog in today's world. It teaches you how to find a niche, find your unique voice, and how to hold a conversation with that audience. It provides you with all the right tools appropriate to your content, writing style, and message ... more

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Are We There Yet? Evaluating Your Online Media Strategy for Nonprofits

Ruendree Govinder

Nonprofit Network (2014), 24 pp.

"In this book we help you understand how to measure your online media work by not simply looking at the numbers, but by going beyond the numbers to assess whether the messages you are sending out are actually helping achieve your communications goals." (Page 2)

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Evaluating Public Relations: A Guide to Planning, Research and Measurement

Tom Watson, Paul Noble

London et al.: Kogan Page, 3rd ed. (2014), viii, 199 pp.

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Krisenkommunikation

Peter Höbel, Thorsten Hofmann

Konstanz; München: UVK, 2., völlig überarb. Aufl. (2014), 255 pp.

"»Krisen meistert man am besten, indem man ihnen zuvorkommt«. Nach diesem Motto vermitteln Peter Höbel und Thorsten Hofmann wichtiges Grundlagenwissen über Krisen, beschreiben, wie man sich auf schwierige Situationen vorbereitet (Prävention) und zeigen angemessene Reaktion im Krisenfall (Interv ... more

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Leitfaden Krisenkommunikation

Berlin: Bundesministerium des Innern (2014), 52 pp.

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Guide for Uncertainty Communication

Arthur Petersen, Peter Janssen, Jeroen van der Sluijs

The Hague: PBL Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency (2013), 26 pp.

"Dealing with uncertainty has been an important and distinct topic for PBL Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency (formerly MNP) and the Dutch National Institute for Public Health and the Environment (RIVM), in terms of analysis and communication. Acting responsibly with regard to this issue is ... important; particularly where policy analyses are concerned. Without adequate attention to the role and implications of uncertainty, the outcome of research and assessments may be of limited value and could result in incorrect policy decisions, with all the attendant consequences. However, the general public does not always appear in need of very detailed information in ‘documents full of subtle distinctions’. Consequently, information on uncertainty is not always considered relevant, understood, or even noticed. Thus, uncertainty remains an awkward issue and a challenge for the authors of policy reports. This Guide comprises hints and points of attention, as well as questions that researchers should try to answer when communicating about uncertainty (e.g. in written reports and presentations). It is not intended as a protocol; every situation is unique and demands its own approach. Thus, the Guide for Uncertainty Communication is intended to support the researcher/communicator in making well-considered choices. Communication on uncertainty regarding a particular study requires having a clear picture of why this communication is important and to whom it should be addressed. For this, the issues and concerns of the intended target audience(s) must be known, as well as all relevant uncertainties involved in the study and their possible effects on the results of the study. This involves serious reflection on certain topics, such as on where uncertainties originate, what significance and/or implications they have, if uncertainty may be reduced, on the context of the study, and on the manner in which uncertainty was dealt with in the study. The purpose of the study will strongly determine what uncertainty information would be relevant. For example, a study which primarily deals with the effects of policy measures will focus less on uncertainty about the severity of environmental problems than would be the case when a newly emerging environmental problem is explored. Addressing these questions, ideally, would provide a clear insight into all relevant aspects of uncertainty, which should be communicated effectively to the intended target audiences. This Guide is set up to support this process." (Preface, pages 4-5) more

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Evaluation of International and Non-Governmental Organizations’ Communication Activities: A 15 Year Systematic Review

Glenn O'Neil

Public Relations Review, volume 39, issue 5 (2013), pp. 572-574

"The purpose of this paper is to understand how intergovernmental organizations and international non-governmental organizations have evaluated their communication activities and adhered to principles of evaluation methodology from 1995–2010 based on a systematic review of available evaluation rep ... more

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Bad buzz: Gérer une crise sur les médias sociaux

Anthony Babkine, Mounira Hamdi

Paris: Eyrolles (2013), 192 pp.

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Kommunizieren lernen ... Anregungen zur Selbsthilfe

Jürgen Heckel

München: Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung (FES) (2013), 40 pp.

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Stories That Move Mountains: Storytelling and Visual Design for Persuasive Presentations

Martin Sykes, A. Nicklas Malik, Mark D. West

Chichester: Wiley (2013), 259 pp.

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U.S. and Finnish Journalists: A Comparative Study of Roles, Responsibilities, and Emotional Reactions to School Shootings

Klas Backholm, Marguerite Moritz, Kaj Björkqvist

In: School Shootings: Mediatized Violence in a Global Age

Glenn W. Muschert, Johanna Sumiala (eds.)

Leeds: Emerald Publishing (2012), pp. 141-160

"In the chapter, journalistic work ethics on the scene during school shootings and journalists’ psychological stress reactions after such work is studied. Approach: Findings are based on several qualitative studies carried out separately at different time periods, spanning over a decade. Included ... more

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The Handbook of Crisis Communication

W. Timothy Coombs, Sherry J. Holladay (eds.)

Chichester; Malden, Mass.: Wiley Blackwell, paperback ed. (2012), xxvii, 737 pp.

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Medición y evaluación en comunicación

Alejandro Álvarez Nobell

Málaga: Instituto de Investigación en Relaciones Públicas (IIRP) (2011), 112 pp.

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Evaluating Your Communication Tools: What Works, What Doesn’t? The Westminster Model

Will Harrison, Neil Wholey

London: Westminster City Council (2011), 46 pp.

"Evaluation should be seen as a key part of the communications process, and not a bolt-on at the end, and thought needs to be put into understanding exactly what outcomes can and should be measured. At a bare minimum, organisations should ensure they have ways for measuring how they perform in the m ... more