Reading the news about Cambridge Analytica’s fraudulent use of Facebook data made me feel concerned, but not for the most obvious reasons. Yes, the scandal raises serious questions about security issues and online trust, but I am particularly worried about how this case could, almost accidentally, impact on PR’s reputation. It also made me thinkContinue reading “Cambridge Analytica: PR learnings from the whole debacle”
Tag Archives: media
Everybody has their own favourite brands, that’s why PR should broaden its spectrum to optimise results
Everybody has their own favourite brands. That is just a fact. Take the recent Brexit vote for example: some journalists reported about the favourite brands of the Remain versus Leave voters, as a certain category of people is drawn to some particular brands rather than others. The sense of brand image exists. Brand perception isContinue reading “Everybody has their own favourite brands, that’s why PR should broaden its spectrum to optimise results”
Brexit actually brings new opportunities to prove the value of PR
The referendum results in the UK came as a surprise to the majority, including the Brexit campaigners. The advent of post-truth communication, the emergence of fake news in social media and even in traditional outlets, polling, activist leadership and media bubbles lead us to re-think the old ways of interacting with the general public. PRContinue reading “Brexit actually brings new opportunities to prove the value of PR”
How Trump has revolutionised political communication
Clinton and Trump’s differences in the media are quite sharp as we have all witnessed during these last few weeks. Both embody two different visions of politics and more broadly, America’s image. This resulted in tailored and antagonistic communication strategies for their campaigns. Nobody thought Donald Trump would be the last one standing, particularly theContinue reading “How Trump has revolutionised political communication”
Media industry: Four important lessons from Jeremy Paxman’s last interview
Jeremy Paxman went unmasked in his last interview given to The Times magazine (24.09.2016). As one of Britain’s most popular and controversial journalists, Paxman, 66, has amassed various juicy anecdotes and has led “war-gaming” interviews with the most influential public figures for the last decade on Newsnight for the BBC. Besides the very personal statementsContinue reading “Media industry: Four important lessons from Jeremy Paxman’s last interview”
Is objectivity actually dangerous for the future of journalism?
The End of Newspapers and The Future of Information. That is the book I took on holiday with me last month in which Bernard Poulet (yes, he is French) puts forward an interesting point at the beginning of the book directly questioning the role objectivity in journalism. Coming from a French background and having followedContinue reading “Is objectivity actually dangerous for the future of journalism?”
