ABSTRACT

This book continues the groundbreaking work begun in Intercultural Public Relations: Theories for Managing Relationships and Conflicts with Strategic Publics (Routledge, 2018), by applying the theoretical framework of intercultural public relations to actual practice.

Practical public relations contexts examined by the contributing chapter authors—both scholars and practitioners—include corporations, government, military, healthcare, education, and activism. The book covers real-world situations, including the training of practitioners to become more interculturally competent, identifying and understanding publics or stakeholders with different cultural backgrounds and identities, building and maintaining relationships with these publics/stakeholders, and managing conflicts with them.

Offering practical guidance while examining both best practices and difficult challenges, this book is useful for public relations researchers, practitioners, and students as they explore how intercultural public relations contributes to organizational effectiveness and social change.

part I|38 pages

Overview

chapter 1|7 pages

Introduction

part II|184 pages

Contexts of Practices

part |66 pages

Intercultural Public Relations in Corporations and Business

part |42 pages

Intercultural Public Relations in Government and Military Public Affairs

chapter 6|21 pages

When Black College Presidents Visit the White House

The Case of a Culture Clash in Crisis Management

part |25 pages

Intercultural Public Relations in Health Care

chapter 8|24 pages

The Implications of Public Health Messaging Strategies

How Branding Disease May Improve Public Health Awareness in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC)

part |26 pages

Intercultural Public Relations in Education

chapter 9|25 pages

Managing a Relational Triad during COVID-19

Strategic Management, Intercultural Competency, and Negotiation Savvy

part |24 pages

Intercultural Public Relations in Activism/Social Change

part III|47 pages

Moving From Theory to Practice

chapter 11|37 pages

Intercultural Communication Competence in the Moral Circle

Learning from Research and Practice

chapter 12|8 pages

Conclusion