The National Organization for Women (NOW) got women and men to be partners in changing attitudes leading to new laws providing equality in housing, employment and credit. Muriel Fox, together with Betty Friedan, author of The Feminine Mystique, helped create NOW in 1966.
Ed Block shares the two important lessons he learned about public relations and policy.
Edward L. Bernays on the making of bacon and eggs as the all-American breakfast
Edward L. Bernays, approached in 1929 to attract a new audience to tobacco, orchestrates a "Torches of Freedom" march from coast to coast.
Edward L. Bernays discusses The Green Ball, orchestrated for Lucky Strikes
Daniel Edelman discusses public relations vs advertising
Barbara Hunter on starting her own agency
Barbara Hunter on the qualities of public relations practitioners
Muriel Fox The Women's Movement Changed Womens' Lives
Herb Schmertz Corporations Have Personalities
Chet Burger Pioneering TV at CBS
Dan Edelman discusses marketing-public relations
Dan Edelman on psychological warfare in WWII
Herb Schmertz, long-time VP of Public Relations for Mobil Oil, is known widely for creating the first corporate "advertorials" — columns in paid space on the New York Times' editorial page.
Muriel Fox: You have to have a good story
Harold Burson recalls Burson Marsteller's role in the 1984 AT&T Olympic Torch Relay
Ann Barkelew recalls some key moments in her career.
Jim and Lauri Grunig discuss The Excellence Project in Public Relations and Communications and diversity issues in public relations with graduate students in Toni Muzi Falconi's class at New York University's School of Continuing Studies.
The PRSA Foundation honored Harold Burson, APR, Fellow PRSA, at its annual Paladin Dinner on Thursday, April 26, 2012 at the W Union Square Hotel in New York City. In this video, Mr. Burson tells a few stories that highlighted his career, offers his definition of the roles of chief PR officers and closes with personal remarks.
At age 96, early public relations pioneer and communicator Inez Kaiser, discusses her challenges and accomplishments as one of the first barrier breaking women of color.
Barbara Way Hunter reflects on the early days of Dudley Anderson Yutzy (D-A-Y), the public relations firm she led with her sister from 1970–1983.