内容正文:
The Practice of Public Relations
Fourteenth Edition
Chapter 13
Diversity Relations
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Learning Objectives
13.1 To discuss the importance of dealing with “diversity,” in employees, clients, and general relationships in society.
13.2 To review the tradition of corporate social responsibility that has uniquely characterized U.S. institutions.
13.3 To discuss the multicultural publics that populate society, including Hispanics, blacks, Asians, and groups beyond nationalities, such as seniors and LGBTQ people.
13.4 To examine the role of public relations in orchestrating the activities of nonprofit organizations.
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Opening Example: Abel Makkonen Tesfaye aka The Weekend and H&M
Swedish fashion retailer H&M unwittingly printed a racially insensitive ad
Canadian rapper The Weekend tweeted he would cut ties
H&M took immediate action and hired its first diversity manager
Figure 13-1 Glum Weekend
H & M used a racially insensitive ad to sell its hoodies.
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Controversy: Business Organizations
Hallmark changed the word gay to fun in a Keepsake ornament that played “Deck the Halls”
Zara sold striped T-shirt with a yellow star that looked like a Jewish concentration camp inmate uniform
Washington Redskins found their 81-year-old name in jeopardy when judge ruled it disparaging to Native Americans
Heineken and Starbucks were associated with racially insensitive behavior
Diversity is more important to business organizations than it used to be.
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Controversy: Governmental or Nonprofit Organizations
Escalating racial tensions at University of Missouri led to the president’s resignation, social activism, less attendance
St. Louis police tried to ease racial tensions following the acquittal of a white police officer in the fatal shooting of a black man, by