Rights Contact Login For More Details
- Wiley
More About This Title The International Encyclopedia of Strategic Communication
- English
English
The definitive international reference on strategic communication
The term "strategic communication" traditionally has been understood as referring to external corporate communication, such as public relations, marketing communication, and advertising, with insufficient consideration beyond its role as a tool of persuasive influence. In recent years, however, the field of strategic communication has evolved to be more holistic in its approach and its role within sociocultural contexts. Articles, textbooks, and handbooks have attempted to define the scope, purpose, and nature of the concept, but as the first major comprehensive work of its kind, The InternationalEncyclopedia of Strategic Communication captures the full scope of contemporary theory and practice in strategic communication.
Reflecting the current international trend within communication studies generally, this timely reference explores current efforts on the part of thought leaders and practitioners worldwide to critique, integrate, and reengineer forms, structures, functions of, and purposes for external and internal communication of organizations. To that end, the editors have enlisted a multidisciplinary team of authors, including scholars and industry professionals from around the globe who share their insights and expertise within the four major areas of strategy, organization, management, and sociocultural impact.
- Defines state-of-the-art concepts, models, theories, contexts, and professional practices at the heart of 21st century strategic communication
- Addresses all contexts within which strategic influence is required to achieve outcomes that serve the interests of organizations’ and those whom they seek to influence
- Goes beyond traditional, US-dominated perspectives to provide an international approach
- Explores strategic communication from a much-needed sociocultural perspective
- Examines strategic communication’s role beyond corporate persuasion and offers a broader view of its functions for organizations of all kinds
Written with the support and assistance of the International Communication Association, the world's leading association for scholars interested in the study, teaching, and application of all aspects of human, organizational and mediated communication, The International Encyclopedia of Strategic Communication is an indispensable resource for students, teachers, and researchers in the burgeoning field of communication, as well as public relations, corporate communication, and marketing professionals working in organizations worldwide.
- English
English
ROBERT L. HEATH, PHD,(professor emeritus, University of Houston, USA) recently published two four-volume works: Public Relations: Critical Concepts in Media and Cultural Studies(2013) and Strategic Communication(with Anne Gregory) as part of Sage Benchmarks in Communication, (2015) He is co-editor, with Øyvind Ihlen, of The Handbook of Organizational Rhetoric and Communication(Wiley Blackwell 2018). His research areas include issues management, risk management and communication, crisis communication, organizational rhetoric, and corporate social responsibility.
WINNI JOHANSEN, PHD, is a Professor at the Centre for Corporate Communication at the School of Business and Social Sciences, Aarhus University, Aarhus, Denmark, and Director of the Executive Master's Program in Corporate Communication. She is co-editor ofCrisis Communication, Handbook of Communication Series, Vol. 23 (2019). Her research areas include strategic communication, crisis management and crisis communication, public relations, organizational communication, and environmental communication.
- English
English
Volume I
The International Communication Association vii
About the Editors ix
Contributors xi
Alphabetical List of Entries xix
Thematic List of Entries xxiii
Introduction xxvii
Strategic Communication A–E 1
Volume II
Strategic Communication F–P 641
Volume III
Strategic Communication R–V 1227
Index 1749