Arthur W. Page was arguably the most influential public relations practitioner of the 20th century. After graduating from Harvard in 1905, he began his career as a staffer for and then editor of the World’s Work magazine, rising to a partnership in the publishing house of Doubleday, Page & Co. He left Doubleday in 1926 to become the public relations vice president of AT&T, serving in that job to retirement in 1946. From 1946 to his death in 1960, he was a public relations consultant and Cold Warrior. As an American persuader and patriot, he served as a propagandist on “Black Jack” Pershing’s staff in France during World War I; was Henry Stimson’s press secretary at the 1930 London Naval Conference; oversaw troop information for the American invasion of Normandy in World War II, and wrote President Harry Truman’s announcement of the first use of the atom bomb at Hiroshima.

Arthur W. Page: Publisher, Public Relations Pioneer, Patriot

Biographies & Memoirs

Griese, Noel L.

Historical

Anvil Pub Inc

"How To Manage Organizational Communication during Crisis" is packed with helpful information to help public relations professionals and organizational leaders cope with the crises that often afflict corporations, nonprofits, government agencies and other institutions. The author, Noel L. Griese, has been a public relations executive in the telecommunication and petroleum industries and a journalism professor teaching public relations at the Universities of Wisconsin and Georgia. He is the author of the highly acclaimed biography "Arthur W. Page: Publisher, Public Relations Pioneer, Patriot," recently selected by Knowledge Is Power as one of the 38 best books ever written about public relations. In this hard-hitting, candid and useful account of what to do before a crisis erupts and as it evolves, Griese details the classes of crisis that most often affect institutions. The book is replete with case studies designed to involve the reader in role-playing in some of the major crises that have been successfully managed in recent years. Content includes how to track and analyze rumors, prepare in advance for tough questions from reporters, organize and equip an organizational Crisis Action Unit and exploit the advantages of controlled media when communicating with various publics during a crisis.

How to Manage Organizational Communication During Crisis

Business & Money

Management & Leadership

Lots of folks think that public relations equates to getting publicity. Others, especially CEOs, tend to think of public relations as window dressing, image management and "spin." Well, author Noel Griese has a message for them. Much of the public relations job consists of dealing with people who for one reason or another are angry with your organization. He has lots of practical advice for how to deal with these outraged individuals and groups. A past public relations executive in the telecommunication and petroleum industries, he has also been a journalism professor teaching public relations at the Universities of Wisconsin and Georgia. He is the author of the highly acclaimed biography "Arthur W. Page: Publisher, Public Relations Pioneer, Patriot," recently selected by Knowledge Is Power as one of the 38 best books written about public relations. In this useful account of how to work with angry publics, Griese details how to reduce and sometimes even eliminate outrage in grassroots and grasstops groups, how to plan public meetings that reduce outbreaks of anger, how to overcome the tendency of reporters to give more attention to negative than positive news and a simple process for negotiating outrage to a satisfactory conclusion.

How to Work With Angry People and Outraged Publics

New Hope: Avoiding Lung Cancer

More people die annually of lung cancer in the United States than of breast, prostate and colon cancer combined, notes Noel Griese, author of "New Hope: Avoiding Lung Cancer." Griese's book, written for the 90 million past and present smokers in the U.S., presents sobering facts, including the statistic that smoking shortens the lives of American females by 14.5 years and males by 13.2 years. While lung cancer is the most deadly form of cancer, it is also the most preventable, Griese says. He details lifestyle changes that greatly reduce risk. Prominent among these is to quit smoking. The book offers detailed information about how to do that. The author also details exercise and nutrient regimens that reduce cancer risk. Griese, editor of "Current CancerNews" newsletter, is a past state director of the American Lung Association and American Cancer Society, and has been a state chairman of the Great American Smokeout. His book attracted favorable prepublicity and reviews in a wide variety of media including the Los Angeles Times, CBS MarketWatch, the Dallas Morning News, Women's Cancer Network and Seattle Times. The author is now involved in a national radio and television promotion campaign for the book.

New Hope Avoiding Lung Cancer: Give the Gift of Longer Life to Someone You Love

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Diseases & Physical Ailments

Conquering Cancer: Progress in 2003

<p>Conquering Cancer 2003 is a summary of major cancer research findings announced during the year 2003. The book contains more than 150 separate articles on major announcements in the field. The book is written for use by both medical professionals and the general public.</p>

Cancer researchers are on the march. They made significant discoveries in 2003 leading to improved understanding of what causes the disease, new ways to treat it, and even, in better ways to cure it. Survival rates for many types of cancers are improving dramatically as a result of what the researchers are passing along to the doctors who screen for, diagnose and treat cancer. "Current CancerNews" is a monthly newsletter that reports significant findings in cancer research and treatment in language understandable to lay persons. "Conquering Cancer" is a compendium of important milestones in cancer research reported in "Current CancerNews." The book covers important new drug discoveries, what we're learning about the role of various genes in causing cancer and practical advice on what you can do to reduce risk of getting cancer or succumbing to it.

More people die annually of lung cancer in the United States than of breast,  prostate and colon cancer combined, notes Noel Griese, author of "New Hope:  Avoiding Lung Cancer."  Griese's book, written for the 90 million past and  present smokers in the U.S., presents sobering facts, including the statistic that  smoking shortens the lives of American females by 14.5 years and males by 13.2  years. While lung cancer is the most deadly form of cancer, it is also the  most preventable, Griese says. He details lifestyle changes that greatly reduce  risk. Prominent among these is to quit smoking. The book offers detailed  information about how to do that. The author also details exercise and nutrient  regimens that reduce cancer risk. Griese, editor of "Current CancerNews"  newsletter, is a past state director of the American Lung Association and American  Cancer Society, and has been a state chairman of the Great American Smokeout. His  book attracted favorable prepublicity and reviews in a wide variety of media  including the Los Angeles Times, CBS MarketWatch, the Dallas Morning News,  Women's Cancer Network and Seattle Times. The author is now involved in a  national radio and television promotion campaign for the book.

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Griese, Noel L.. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Griese, Noel L.

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Griese, Noel L.. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Arthur W. Page: Publisher, Public Relations Pioneer, Patriot

How to Manage Organizational Communication During Crisis

How to Work With Angry People and Outraged Publics

New Hope Avoiding Lung Cancer: Give the Gift of Longer Life to Someone You Love

Conquering Cancer: Progress in 2003

Conquering Cancer: Progress in 2003

New Hope: Avoiding Lung Cancer

New Hope: Avoiding Lung Cancer