The latest issue of the Journal of Public Interest Communications, Volume 8, Issue 1 blends academic research with practical insights. This edition explores the powerful impact that technology and storytelling can have on communities regardless of location, population size or issues faced.
Volume 7, Issue 2 of the Journal of Public Interest Communications marks a significant stride in blending academic research with practical insights. This edition, enriched with practitioner interviews, underscores the importance of amplifying underrepresented voices in our field.
Volume 7, Issue 1 (2023) of the Journal of Public Interest Communications ushers in a new era with insightful contributions. Delve into practitioner insights addressing inclusivity in copywriting, the communications challenges in confirming a candidate to the Fed, and a book review on "Prisms of the People: Power & Organizing in Twenty-First-Century America," offering fresh perspectives on public interest communication.
Volume 6, Issue 1 (2022) of the Journal of Public Interest Communications presents a thought-provoking selection of research. This issue delves into the social license of the fossil fuel industry on Twitter, as well as the thematic analysis of corporate Twitter statements advocating for racial justice.
Volume 5, Issue 2 (2021) of the Journal of Public Interest Communications is now accessible, showcasing a compelling assortment of research. This issue investigates the interplay of moral development in health advertising effectiveness, examines the dynamics of public health Twitter chats, and explores the framing of sexual health issues in Netflix's "Sex Education" show, offering insights into the intersection of communication and public well-being.
Volume 5, Issue 1 (2021) of the Journal of Public Interest Communications is now available, featuring an engaging array of research. This issue explores diverse themes, including crisis communications in the aftermath of a terrorist attack, the ethical dimensions of collective crises, the nuances of narrative messaging in policymaking, and the impact of news frames on discussions of pharmaceutical pricing.
Volume 4, Issue 2 (2020) of the Journal of Public Interest Communications delves into the realms of nonprofit strategic communications, exploring the fusion of acculturation, pluralism, and digital advocacy. It also investigates impression management in the wake of image-threatening events and illuminates the power of restorative narratives for fostering prosocial outcomes.
Uncover a diverse array of insights in Volume 4, Issue 1 (2020) of the Journal of Public Interest Communications. Delve into topics like social media advocacy, sustainable transportation, global engagement experiences, and data policy framing. Explore the dynamic landscape of communication's societal impact and relevance.
The second issue of Volume 3 of the Journal of Public Interest Communications, published on December 20, 2019, explores a range of subjects within the field of public interest communications (PIC). The contents of this issue encompass a variety of topics. It commences with an engaging editor's essay by Brigitta R. Brunner, followed by original research articles that investigate diverse dimensions of public interest communications.
In this volume, the authors bring forth original research that delves into the impact of narratives on teacher identity, the framing of adoption in media coverage, struggles to transform public perceptions in energy policy debates, and the communication practices of electronic cigarette companies. The issue also examines the dynamics of direct action and public interest communication through a case study on SeaWorld, and it analyzes the strategies employed in activists' corporate campaigns. Additionally, a study explores how narrative perspective and interaction depiction influence attitudes and perceptions in the context of mediated vicarious contact with transgender individuals.
The second issue of Volume 2 (2018) of the Journal of Public Interest Communications delves into corporate social advocacy, constructive activism, shifting societal expectations, LGBTQ engagement, organizational advocacy, and the use of Twitter in social movements, providing insights into the multifaceted landscape of public interest communication.
The Journal of Public Interest Communications presents Volume 2, Issue 1, an array of contributions exploring various dimensions of public interest communications (PIC). This issue delves into original research, examining emergent citizen groups, ethical strategic communication, social media hashtag virality, mediated environmental advertising, municipal websites, public lobbying campaigns, and social media engagement.
The second issue of the Journal of Public Interest Communications delves deeper into the nuances of public interest communications (PIC) from diverse disciplines and viewpoints. Marking its uniqueness, this issue features the journal's inaugural interview with a practitioner in the field of PIC.
The inaugural issue of the Journal of Public Interest Communications explores public interest communications (PIC) from a variety of disciplines and angles. These invited essays lay the groundwork for the study of PIC and illustrate its interdisciplinary perspective.
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