Public relations gloss, Journalism shows,
Public relations gloss, Journalism shows,
Claudia Schweda has written: 'Journalismus und Public Relations' -- subject(s): Journalism, Political aspects, Political aspects of Journalism, Press and politics, Public relations
Broadcast Journalism - television or radio Print Journalism - Newspaper, Magazines Marketing Public Relations Communications
Donald L. Ferguson has written: 'Making the wheels go round in school public relations' -- subject(s): Schools, Public relations 'The Journalism today! workbook' 'Journalism for today' -- subject(s): Journalism 'Opportunities in journalism careers' -- subject(s): Journalism, Vocational guidance, OverDrive, Business, Careers, Nonfiction
David Phillips has written: 'Evaluating press coverage' -- subject(s): Public relations, Journalism 'Online public relations' -- subject(s): Public relations, Internet in public relations, Social media, OverDrive, Nonfiction
The best type of degree for those interested in public relations would be a public relations or public communications or journalism degree. These types of paths provide the perfect groundwork.
Josef Hintermeier has written: 'Public Relations im journalistischen Entscheidungsprozess' -- subject(s): Decision making, Journalism, Public relations, Publicity
Wayne R. Whitaker has written: 'Mediawriting' -- subject(s): Public relations, Authorship, Journalism, Broadcast journalism, Mass media
PR is meant for a targeted audience, whilst Journalism is for mass audience. PR is all about bringing good image to any company/firm/corporation, whilst Journalism is all about facts and truths. PR is a personal message to serve in the interest of client or a company, whilst journalism is in the interest of general public and its an impersonal message.
Almost any bachelor's degree could be acceptable. Here's more background published by the U.S. Department of Labor: There are no defined standards for entry into a public relations career. A college degree combined with public relations experience, usually gained through an internship, is considered excellent preparation for public relations work; in fact, internships are becoming vital to obtaining employment. The ability to communicate effectively is essential. Many entry-level public relations specialists have a college major in public relations, journalism, advertising, or communication. Some firms seek college graduates who have worked in electronic or print journalism. Other employers seek applicants with demonstrated communication skills and training or experience in a field related to the firm
She holds a Bachelor of Science in Speech degree but she'll tell you she received a major in Public Relations and Minor in Broadcast Journalism.
Owen Spencer-Thomas has led a distinguished career in news and broadcast journalism as well as public relations. His work culminated in his being awarded a DLitt from the University of Westminster in 2010 for his contribution to journalism and the voluntary sector.