Tackling head-on the problem of defining and managing an
organizational image, especially in a crisis, Gray offers detailed
guidelines for setting up a successful image program that
communicates well with an organization's constituency. Through case
studies, interviews with executives, and theory, he also examines
how organizations have coped with enhancing and reshaping public
perceptions. "Association Management"
James G. Gray, Jr., deals directly with the problem of defining
and managing the corporate image, especially in times of crisis.
While examining the concept of corporate image, he offers detailed
guidelines for establishing a corporate image program that
communicates effectively with a corporation's various
constituencies. Blending practical business case studies,
interviews with business leaders, and public communications theory,
he examines how companies like Atlantic Richfield, Johnson and
Johnson, Sovran Bank, and Giant Food have coped with enhancing and
reshaping public perceptions. Gray considers the role of
management, media relations, employee concerns, community
relations, consumer concerns, external visual image symbols (vital
components of a corporate image program, as well as strategies of
concern to business/government relations), corporate PACs, and
lobbying. He clearly defines the publics of major concern to
industry and offers guidelines for managing the corporate image
with these publics. Finally, he offers a means of measuring the
effectiveness and success of the image-making methods and concepts
he proposes. This checklist is especially useful for assessing the
value of existing programs and for establishing new ones.
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