Journal of Communication Management

Scansis as a unique crisis type: theoretical and practical implications

Evolution of corporate reputation during an evolving controversy

Measurement and predictors of resilience among Latin American public relations professionals: An application of the Connor-Davidson Resilience Scale (CD-RISC)

Explaining the measurement and evaluation stasis : A thought experiment and a note on functional stupidity

Giving from the heart: exploring how ethics of care emerges in corporate social responsibility

Social media effects? Exploring the relationships among communication channels, scientific knowledge and BSE risk perceptions

“It’s a delicate dance”: understanding CSR relationships from the nonprofit perspective

Communicating the corporate strategy: An international benchmark study in the UK, the USA, and Germany

A reliable and valid measurement scale for assessing internal crisis communication

Investigating the role of contextual factors in effectively executing communication evaluation and measurement: A scoping review

Smart, friendly, biased liars? Exploring motivated reasoning and ethical decision-making in public relations

A spiral of voice? When employees speak up on internal social media: When coworkers speak up on internal social media

Agile communication evaluation and measurement

A good company gone bad

Maturity as a way forward for improving organizations’ communication evaluation and measurement practices: A definition and concept explication

The status quo of evaluation in public diplomacy: insights from the US State Department

Changing representations of activists and activism in public relations textbooks

“I thought they’d do more”: conflicting expectations of crowdfunding communication

Connecting the dots: a bibliometric review of Habermasian theory in public relations research

Predicting public support: applying theory to prosocial behaviors

The conceptual heritage of public relations: using public memory to explore constraints and liberation

Examining relationships among cultural factors and expectations of CSR

Corporate communication about climate science: A comparative analysis of top corporations in New Zealand, Australia, and Global Fortune 500