The pitfalls of publicizing ethics research


Autoria(s): Neale, Larry; Fullerton, Sam; Johnson-Morgan, Melissa
Data(s)

01/11/2010

Resumo

What happens to our research once it hits the popular media? Do marketers know how to promote our research in a way that is understandable and complete, while still capturing an audience? This case study follows the dissemination of the results of a consumer ethics study via a single press release, along with the resulting media coverage, interviews and audience comments. Perhaps in their quest for a touch of controversy, the story picked up by the popular press was not the one intended by the authors. If getting the public story right is important, marketing academics need to spend as much time carefully crafting their press releases as they do writing journal manuscripts – they may not be able to rely on the ethics of media sub-editors who choose controversial headlines.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/39526/

Publicador

Society for Marketing Advances

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/39526/1/c39526.pdf

http://www.marketingadvances.org/

Neale, Larry, Fullerton, Sam, & Johnson-Morgan, Melissa (2010) The pitfalls of publicizing ethics research. In Proceedings of Society for Marketing Advances Conference 2010, Society for Marketing Advances, Sheraton Atlanta Hotel, Georgia.

Direitos

Copyright 2010 [please consult the authors]

Fonte

QUT Business School; School of Advertising, Marketing & Public Relations

Palavras-Chave #150502 Marketing Communications #publicity #ethics #consumer #press release
Tipo

Conference Paper