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Articles in the Corporate Social Responsibility Category

Corporate Social Responsibility, Blog, Marketing, PR, Public Relations, Volunteerism »

[4 Mar 2007 | Comments Off | 5 views]

The blog See What’s Out There is our focus for this round of the Nonprofit Blog Exchange from Emily Weinberg. See What’s Out There is the blog of See3 Communications and is an excellent read … go check it out. They do video for nonprofits.

Corporate Social Responsibility, Blog Talk, Communication, Community Relations, CRM, Customer Relations, OpenPR, PR, Public Relations, WordPress »

[3 Aug 2006 | 2 Comments | 11 views]

Yahoo! and intern Paul Stamatiou unveil Yahoo!’s new official corporate blog – Yodel Anecdotal.
Paul descibes the new blog as:
It’s what Yahoo! is all about – the culture, the traditions and some dabbling of current hot topics in the general tech realm. You don’t have to be a Computational Media major at a top 10 public university to understand what’s going on. User interaction is encouraged on Yodel Anecdotal.
…Yodel Anecdotal is not the type of blog you visit to check if there’s a new API for that JavaScript library you so …

Corporate Social Responsibility, Blog Talk, OpenPR, PR, Public Relations, Public Relations Education, Social Responsibility »

[16 Jul 2006 | 2 Comments | 26 views]

Astroturfing is “The use of paid shills to create the impression of a popular movement, through means like letters to newspapers from soi-disant ‘concerned citizens’, paid opinion pieces, and the formation of grass-roots lobbying groups that are actually funded by a PR group (AstroTurf? is fake grass; hence the term). See also sock puppet, tentacle. (Source)” according to one of the definitions posted on the AntiAstroturfing / HomePage in the NewPR/Wiki. This is a new project from Paull Young and Trevor Cook.
…how refreshing to see constructive criticism and action …

Corporate Social Responsibility, Blog Talk, Marketing, PR, Public Relations, Social Media, Social Responsibility »

[21 Jun 2006 | 5 Comments | 6 views]

MySpace is in trouble. They have been from the beginning, but didn’t fix the model. Now, News Corp. has to eat the costs of that problem. And, there are likely many more lawsuits – alone – coming their way.
I still “wonder if any actuarial tables already exist in C-suites and venture capital offices when the purchase or support of a social media site is being considered.” It would be nice to see that addressed in news coverage.
New security measures for young users of MySpace.com won’t be …