Gender and Public Relations/ 

 - New York:   Routledge,    2013. 
<br/><br/>Foreword (Lana F. Rakow)  Introduction. Gender and Public Relations: Making Meaning, Challenging Assumptions (Christine Daymon and Kristin Demetrious)  <br/>1. Surface Effects: Public Relations and the Politics of Gender (Kristin Demetrious)  <br/>2. Caring about Public Relations and the Gendered Cultural Intermediary Role (Anne Surma and Christine Daymon)  <br/>3. Interrogating Inequalities Perpetuated in a Feminized Field: Using Critical Race Theory and the Intersectionality Lens to Render Visible that which should not be Disaggregated (Donnalyn Pompper)  <br/>4. Gendered Performance and Identity Work in PR Consulting Relationships: A UK Perspective (Liz Yeomans)  <br/>5. Mothers, Bodies and Breasts: Organizing Strategies and Tactics in Women's Activism (C. Kay Weaver)  <br/>6. Celebrity, Gender and Reputation Management at the BBC (Jane Arthurs)  <br/>7. Campaigning for 'Women, Peace and Security': Transnational Advocacy Networks at the United Nations Security Council (Ian Somerville and Sahla Aroussi)  <br/>8. Gender, Culture and Power: Competing Discourses on the Philippine Reproductive Health Bill (Marianne Sison)  <br/>9. 'I want to Voice out my Opinion': Bringing Migrant Women from beyond the Margins into Union Work (Maree Keating)  <br/>10. 'Mammography at Age 40-49 Saves Lives, Just not enough of Them': Gendered Political Intersections in Communicating Breast Cancer Screening Policy to Publics (Jennifer Vardeman-Winter, Hua Jiang and Natalie Tindall)  <br/>11. Ex-Journos and Promo Girls: Feminization and Professionalization in the Australian Public Relations Industry (Kate Fitch and Amanda Third) 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9780203436011 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Economics<br/> Finance