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Join Us!
August 4-8, 2001 |
Washington, D.C.
News About the Annual Meeting of the
AEJMC Public Relations Division
Late-Breaking Details as of July
23,
2001:
Pre-Convention Information
Convention
paper abstracts now online. Other
divisions.
Read all about it...
From the Summer 2001 PRD Newsletter: What to expect in D.C. ... more convention highlights
See detailed division convention
schedule ... Michael Deaver featured speaker at
Edelman-sponsored luncheon ... Preview
program plans
for the conference ...
Learn about Washington, D.C: Land of
the Free (Stuff) ... and more: Best
houses and free stuff in D.C.. Also D.C. Travelogue: Free and Cheap and White House tours and info.
Contribute to or apply for the
Inez
Kaiser Awards and Susanne A. Roschwalb
International Study
Grant
program. Winners will be announced in Washington. Read the Spring newsletter story
Questions or comments about the program?
Send an e-mail to
William Thompson,
PRD Vice Head and convention program chair. Or, contact him: Univrsity
of Louisville, Department of Communication, 310 Strickler Hall,
Louisville, KY 40292. Telephone (502) 852-6976.
Convention Updates
Late-breaking news about Public Relations Division activities in
Washington will be posted
here. Check below for updates.
Division Luncheon Scheduled at
Hay-Adams Hotel
Join colleagues at the annual Division
Luncheon to be held
Tuesday, August 7, 2001
Hay-Adams Hotel
16th & M Streets, NW
One Lafayette Square
John Hay Room
11:30 a.m. Gathering time
12 Luncheon served
Featured Speaker: Michael Deaver, Former
Chief of Staff to President Ronald Reagan
Menu: Cobb Salad, Rolls and Butter,
Assorted Tea Cookies, Choice of Beverages
(Iced Tea, Coffe, Decaffeinated Coffee, Tea
Contact: Linda
Aldoory. Prior reservations required (and might not be available).
Limit: 80.
Meet Your Citations Social Hour
When: Monday, August 6,
6:15-7:45 p.m.
Where: Grand Slam Sports Bar
Washington Grand Hyatt
Who: Professionals, Graduate Students and
Faculty
Special guests include: Bill Adams, Glen
Broom, Glen Cameron, Dean Kruckeberg,
Chuck Lubbers, Doug Newsom, Lynn Sallot,
Don Stacks, Gerald Stone, Elizabeth Toth,
Judy Van Slyke Turk, Dennis Wilcox, and
more...
Sponsored by the Washington, D.C. PRSA
Chapter and the AEJMC PR Division.
Pentagon Tour and Panel Discussion Detailed
Attend this special off-site tour to learn more about
public relations at the Pentagon.
Contact: Alan
Freitag. Reservations required; attendance limited to
25.
Monday, August 6, 2001
Schedule
11:30-11:55 a.m. Air Force bus departs Grand Hyatt; travel
to the Pentagon (Mall Entrance--note change)
12 noon. Group met by escorts Air Force Lt. Col. Anne
Morris (Ph.D., University of Florida) and Nikea Williams.
12-12:30. Tour Correspondents' Corridor; Briefing on the
Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Public
Affairs.
12:30-12:45. Walk to Executive Dining Room.
12:45-1:45. Lunch and panel discussion on media's role in
the DOD's Review: "Defense at the Crossroads, Information
in the Crossfire"
Luncheon sponsored by Fleishman-Hillard, Inc.
Mike Dobble, Senior Vice President, Washington
Panelists confirmed or invited:
The Hon. Victoria Clarke, Assistant Secretary of Defense
for Public Affairs
Brig. Gen. Ron Rand, Air Force Director of Public
Affairs
John McWethy, ABC News
Warren Strobel, U.S. News and World Report
Pete Williams, NBC News (Former Assistant Secretary of
Defense for Public Affairs under Dick Cheney)
John Mikilaszewski, NBC News
Issues to likely to be discussed:
- Is it your experience and impression that the news
media is being included in review developments? Examples?
- To what extent do you feel communication
considerations affect (or should affect) national security
policy?
- Do you feel communication policies are, or ought to be,
included in the review process?
- Can you provide specific recommendations or adjustments
to communication policies within the Department of Defense?
- Can you provide specific examples from your experience
of instances in which communciation, especially with and
through the media, played a significant role in shaping
public opinion on key issues, and how that public opinion,
in turn, may have affected security policy?
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