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Books on the topic 'Publish message'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 19 February 2022

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1

Managing the message. London House, 2000.

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2

Hasling, John. The audience, the message, the speaker. 5th ed. McGraw-Hill, 1993.

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The audience, the message, the speaker. 7th ed. McGraw-Hill, 2006.

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4

Hasling, John. The audience, the message, the speaker. 6th ed. McGraw Hill, 1998.

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5

The message, the speaker, the audience. 4th ed. McGraw-Hill, 1988.

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6

Hasling, John. The audience, the message, the speaker. 8th ed. McGraw-Hill Higher Education, 2009.

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7

Jon, Kraushar, ed. You are the message. Doubleday, 1995.

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8

Gnilka, Joachim. Jesus of Nazareth: Message and history. Hendrickson Publishers, 1997.

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9

1918-, Mills J., ed. Oral communication: Message & response. 7th ed. W.C. Brown Publishers, 1989.

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10

Jesus of Nazareth: Message and history. Hendrickson Publishers, 1997.

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11

Samovar, Larry A. Oral communication: Message and response. 8th ed. Wm. C. Brown Publishers, 1992.

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12

Samovar, Larry A. Oral communication: Message and response. 6th ed. W.C. Brown Publishers, 1986.

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13

Health communication message design: Theory and practice. SAGE Publications, 2012.

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14

World Health Organization (WHO). Public health campaigns: Getting the message across. World Health Organization, 2009.

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15

Living parables: Illustrating the message with drama. CSS Pub. Co., 1998.

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16

Rodriguez, Sandra. Solidarités renouvelées: Faut-il tuer le messager? Presses de l'Université du Québec, 2006.

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17

Targeting the message: A receiver-centered process for public relations writing. Longman Publishers, 1996.

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18

The message matters: The economy and presidential campaigns. Princeton University Press, 2009.

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19

Marchand, Patrick. Le maître de poste et le messager: Les transports publics en France au temps des chevaux. Belin, 2006.

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20

Anderson, Stephanie Selene. Signs of freedom: The American Tea Party message. Crowded Corner Press, 2009.

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21

Wright, Gary Douglas. Worship awakening: An urgent message for the dying American church. WinePress Pub., 2007.

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22

Moving messages: Ideas that will revolutionize the Sunday experience. Group Publishing, Inc., 2016.

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23

Getting the message across: Public relations, publicity, and working with the media. Journeyman, 1992.

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24

Risk and crisis communications: Methods and messages. John Wiley & Sons, 2011.

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25

Winning them over: Get your message across by dealing successfully with the media, giving powerful speeches. Prima Pub. and Communications, 1987.

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26

McFee, Marcia. Think like a filmmaker: Sensory-rich worship design for unforgettable messages. Trokay Press, 2016.

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27

Office, General Accounting. [Impoundment control--President's seventh special message for FY 1991 and first special message for FY 1992]. The Office, 1991.

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28

Office, General Accounting. [Impoundment control--President's seventh special message for FY 1991 and first special message for FY 1992]. The Office, 1991.

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29

The message of you: Turn your life story into a money-making speaking career. St. Martin's Press, 2013.

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30

Smudde, Peter M. Inspiring cooperation and celebrating organizations: Genres, message design, and strategies in public relations. Hampton Press, 2012.

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31

Humes, James C. Speak like Reagan: Charm, inspire, and deliver a winning message. Sourcebooks, Inc., 2009.

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32

Messerschmidt, Lowell. 16 messages for an election year: The platform of Jesus. C.S.S Pub. Co., 1992.

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33

Aanestad, Knut-Magnar. Innsynsrett i elektronisk post i offentlig forvaltning. Tano, 1996.

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34

1958-, Anderson Sheryl J., ed. A message in a minute: Lighthearted minidramas for churches. Judson Press, 1992.

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35

Archives, Australian. Managing electronic messages as records: Policy and guidelines. The Archives, 1997.

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36

Edwards, Michelle. Developing system for consistent messaging on Interstate 80's dynamic message signs. Mountain-Plains Consortium, 2009.

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37

Ringenberg, Paul. Developing a system for consistent messaging on Interstate 80 dynamic message signs. Mountain-Plains Consortium, 2010.

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38

Edwards, Michelle. Developing system for consistent messaging on Interstate 80's dynamic message signs. Mountain-Plains Consortium, 2009.

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39

Edwards, Michelle. Developing system for consistent messaging on Interstate 80's dynamic message signs. Mountain-Plains Consortium, 2009.

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40

Walker, T. J. Media training A-Z: A complete guide to controlling your image, message & sound bites. 4th ed. Media Training Worldwide, 2006.

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41

Jess, Todtfeld, ed. Media training A-Z: A complete guide to controlling your image, message & sound bites. 5th ed. Media Training Worldwide, 2008.

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42

Kenski, Kate, and Kathleen Hall Jamieson. Political Communication. Edited by Kate Kenski and Kathleen Hall Jamieson. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199793471.013.86.

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Two recent changes in the political arena should prompt a rethinking of our theories and definitions of political communication: the emergence of trans-national and non-national actors on the international political stage and the enhanced ability of individuals to convey messages to large scale audiences. For example, the entity called IS, ISIL or ISIS has demonstrated that it can set the agendas of both legacy media and elected leaders with evocative messaging that reaches a mass public while at the same time bypassing traditional media gatekeepers. This chapter argues that our theories about the altered relationships among leaders, media, and publics should forsake key assumptions in the “transmission” model, are amendable to a focus on message, and reconsider concepts such as the two-step flow. This changed environment requires as well that a definition of political communication include a concept of power not predicated on top-down models of understanding.

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43

The message of the rite. Lutterworth, 1988.

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44

Davis, Mark, and Davina Lohm. Pandemics, Publics, and Narrative. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190683764.001.0001.

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Pandemics, Publics, and Narrative explores how members of the general public experienced the 2009 swine flu pandemic. It examines the stories related to us by individuals about what happened to them in 2009, their reflections on news and expert advice given to them, and how they considered vaccination, social isolation, and other infection control measures. The book charts also the storytelling of public life, including the “be alert, not alarmed” messages from the beginning of the outbreak through to the “boy who cried wolf” problem that emerged later in the outbreak when the virus turned out to be less serious than first thought for most people. Key themes of the book are the significance of personal immunity for people as they reflected on how to respond to the threat of an influenza virus and the ways in which universal public health advice was interpreted quite differently by people according to their medical and biographical situation. The book provides unprecedented insight into the lives of ordinary people during 2009, some affected profoundly and others hardly affected at all. By drawing on currents in sociocultural scholarship of narrative, illness narrative, and narrative medicine, it develops a novel “narrative public health” approach that bridges health communications and narrative. The book provides therefore important new insights for health communicators and researchers across the social and health sciences.

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45

Juergensmeyer, Mark. Religious Terrorism as Performance Violence. Edited by Michael Jerryson, Mark Juergensmeyer, and Margo Kitts. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199759996.013.0017.

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This chapter describes religious terrorism as “performance violence,” illustrating that performance violence is planned in order to obtain tangible goals, and also to theatrically enact and communicate an imagined reality. The scenario that underlies the performance of religious terrorism is often one of cosmic war. Some religious terrorism could also be motivated by scenarios other than cosmic war. The idea of warfare involves more than an attitude; it is ultimately a world view and an assertion of power. An act of violence sends two messages at the same time: a broad message aimed at the general public and a specific communication targeted at a narrower audience. Silent terrors are those in which the audience is not directly evident. It is noted that terrorism has been conducted for a television audience around the world.

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46

Message management: Effective communications. AWWA Research Foundation and American Water Works Association, 2005.

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47

Tatham, Elaine, Kelly Reinhardt, Christopher Tatham, and Jane Mobley. Message Management: : Effective Communications. American Water Works Research Foundation, 2005.

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48

Graber, Kathryn E. Mixed Messages. Cornell University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501750502.001.0001.

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Focusing on language and media in Asian Russia, particularly in Buryat territories, this book engages debates about the role of minority media in society, alternative visions of modernity, and the impact of media on everyday language use. The book demonstrates that language and the production, circulation, and consumption of media are practices by which residents of the region perform and negotiate competing possible identities. What languages should be used in newspapers, magazines, or radio and television broadcasts? Who should produce them? What kinds of publics are and are not possible through media? How exactly do discourses move into, out of, and through the media to affect everyday social practices? The book addresses these questions through a rich ethnography of the Russian Federation's Buryat territories, a multilingual and multiethnic region on the Mongolian border with a complex relationship to both Europe and Asia. The book shows that belonging in Asian Russia is a dynamic process that one cannot capture analytically by using straightforward categories of ethnolinguistic identity.

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49

Coe, Kevin. Presidential Address. Edited by Kate Kenski and Kathleen Hall Jamieson. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199793471.013.001.

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Addressing the public is one of the central functions of the modern presidency. Accordingly, scholars have devoted considerable attention to studying not only formal oratory, but also all manner of presidential communication aimed at the public. This chapter surveys this research, focusing on how (the content of the message), why (the production of the message), and with what effect (the consequences of the message) presidents address the public. Among the topics the chapter addresses are the following: the rhetorical presidency and its distinction from presidential rhetoric; the importance of genres in determining the nature of presidential address; the key changes that have taken place in presidential address over time; and the different ways of understanding the impact of presidential address. The chapter concludes by stressing the need for research in this area to better account for visual information and the rise of the Internet and to more thoroughly engage with theory.

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50

Connell, Tula A. The Media Makes the Message. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039904.003.0003.

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This chapter looks at how the city's fading foreign-language press and financially challenged labor media were offset by a vociferous conservative suburban press. Simultaneously, large mainstream media outlets began a notable ideological shift toward free market triumphalism, while the surge in far-right national broadcast media and print publications began reaching Milwaukee households. This chapter underlines how the spread of far-right media, far from spontaneous, was generated with the partnership of large corporate interests that privately financed such endeavors even as they publicly espoused support for New Deal principles. Although most corporations publicly remained moderate in their approach to issues such as public provision of social welfare programs and unionization, many joined with “fringe” groups to surreptitiously unravel the postwar New Deal economic order. As such, even businesses that seemingly had bought into commercial Keynesianism played a considerable part in the conservative backlash to the New Deal.

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