Difference between revisions of "Strategic Awareness"
(→Spreading the Message Via Third Parties) |
(→Spreading the Message Via Third Parties) |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
Interviewed by PR Week in February 2006, [[Philip Dewhurst]], from [[BNFL]] and chairman of the [[Nuclear Industry Association]], admitted they were using the classic PR technique of using a third party to push the nuclear message. "Now we use a company called Strategic Awareness, which uses in-depth research to help us develop our message. We spread that via third-party opinion because the public would be suspicious if we started ramming pro-nuclear messages down their throats". {{ref|pr}} | Interviewed by PR Week in February 2006, [[Philip Dewhurst]], from [[BNFL]] and chairman of the [[Nuclear Industry Association]], admitted they were using the classic PR technique of using a third party to push the nuclear message. "Now we use a company called Strategic Awareness, which uses in-depth research to help us develop our message. We spread that via third-party opinion because the public would be suspicious if we started ramming pro-nuclear messages down their throats". {{ref|pr}} | ||
| − | Both Simone Emmett and Dewhurst spoke at the same session at the fifth joint [[Nuclear Industry | + | Both Simone Emmett and Dewhurst spoke at the same session at the fifth joint [[Nuclear Industry Association]]/[[British Nuclear Energy Society]] one day "Energy Choices" Conference in December 2005. The session was called "Beyond the Surface – Communicating nuclear energy." {{ref|bnes}} |
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
Revision as of 14:02, 3 March 2006
Background
A PR company set up in 2001 by Simone Emmett and Tony Emmett.
Spreading the Message Via Third Parties
Interviewed by PR Week in February 2006, Philip Dewhurst, from BNFL and chairman of the Nuclear Industry Association, admitted they were using the classic PR technique of using a third party to push the nuclear message. "Now we use a company called Strategic Awareness, which uses in-depth research to help us develop our message. We spread that via third-party opinion because the public would be suspicious if we started ramming pro-nuclear messages down their throats". [1]
Both Simone Emmett and Dewhurst spoke at the same session at the fifth joint Nuclear Industry Association/British Nuclear Energy Society one day "Energy Choices" Conference in December 2005. The session was called "Beyond the Surface – Communicating nuclear energy." [2]
External Links
- ^ Alex Black, "Issues Management: How Nuclear Power got its Groove Back", PR Week, March 2, 2006
- ^ Nuclear Industry Association and British Nuclear Energy Society Energy Choices Conference December 1, 2005
