Thought Leadership Essays

IPRA thought leadership essays deliver relevant content for anyone involved in international communications. They provide insight on the live issues that matter in the fast-changing world of Public Relations.

Trust Me, The Citizen

author"s portrait The latest wave of Edelman’s respected Trust Barometer research indicates how in the web 2.0 age of conversation, citizens feel more empowered to join forces and push for change. By Robert Phillips.

Bright Ideas Power PR at Toronto Hydro

author"s portrait PR is an enabler of corporate business strategy at Canadian electricity company Toronto Hydro. Blair Peberdy explains how it powers successful community relations activity during major infrastructure projects and lights up green programs.

Gulf PR Industry Booms

author"s portrait Middle East PR veteran and chairman of MEPRA Jack Pearce says prospects will remain strong for the foreseeable future.

Life in China’s Consumer Fast Lane

author"s portrait John Orme, president of Shunya International, Porter Novelli’s new partner agency in China, has been living in Beijing for the last 12 months, developing the agency’s resource base to handle international and national client needs.

Sporting Scandals Threaten Brands

author"s portrait No organisation today is immune from a potential scandal, particularly if your brand is aligned in some way with the business of sport. Bridget Marcou offers guidance on keeping brand damage to a minimum in the event of a crisis.

The ‘So-What’ of PR Measurement

author"s portrait For impact analysis expert Angela Jeffrey the ‘So-What’ of PR Measurement – as in ‘so what does this really mean?’ – is key to correlating communication activity to business outcomes.

Women In Charge on Health

author"s portrait The dominance of women as health care decision makers means increasing attention is being paid to how and where this influential audience gets its health information and which sources are trusted the most. By Nancy Glick.

The Rise of Reputation in Brazil

author"s portrait Ciro Dias Reis says that with Brazilian corporations becoming ever more global in their outlook, operational practices and structure, reputational issues are growing in importance.

You say "Tomato"

author"s portrait Jim Walsh argues that the role of English as the lingua franca of international business can obscure important differences between markets around the world. He also says that when working across languages/cultural borders professional PR people will do wel

Communication Creates Value

author"s portrait The nature of public relations has changed enormously in the century since the first press release was distributed. But it is those companies that strive to be open and transparent that reap the greatest reputational rewards. By Agustín de Uribe-Salazar.
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