Difference between revisions of "Public relations professional"

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== Examples ==
 
== Examples ==
 +
  
 
*[[Wright H. Andrews]]
 
*[[Wright H. Andrews]]
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*[[Ron Duchin]]
 
*[[Ron Duchin]]
 
*[[Bruce Eberle]]
 
*[[Bruce Eberle]]
*[[Rob Enderle]]
 
 
*[[Ted Faraone]]
 
*[[Ted Faraone]]
 
*[[Lauri Fitz-Pegado]]
 
*[[Lauri Fitz-Pegado]]
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*[[Andrew Langer]]  
 
*[[Andrew Langer]]  
 
*[[Ivy Lee]]
 
*[[Ivy Lee]]
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*[[David Lerner]]
 
*[[Jack Leslie]]
 
*[[Jack Leslie]]
 
*[[James E. Lukaszewski]]
 
*[[James E. Lukaszewski]]
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*[[Dan Murphy]]
 
*[[Dan Murphy]]
 
*[[Nick Nichols]]
 
*[[Nick Nichols]]
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*[[Jason Ovitt]]
 
*[[Rafael Pagan]]
 
*[[Rafael Pagan]]
 
*[[Jon Phillips]]
 
*[[Jon Phillips]]
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*[[w:Nira Radia]]
 
*[[Sheila Roy]]
 
*[[Sheila Roy]]
 
*[[Howard Rubenstein]]
 
*[[Howard Rubenstein]]

Latest revision as of 18:09, 21 April 2011

Public relations professionals, also known as "PR practitioners," "spin doctors" or (derogatorily) as "flacks," have worked as employees of public relations firms or as PR specialists for corporations, industry or individuals who hire their services. Sometimes they go by other names, such as "public affairs representatives," "community outreach specialists" or "information officers". Corporations also employ individuals to manage information under the banner of "corporate communications," "investor relations," or "media relations."

Examples