Barnardo’s must be delighted (though it claims to be ‘saddened’). Its series of controversial ads in the national press highlighting the issue of child poverty has run its course. And now the ads have been banned by the Advertising Standards Authority, leading to more media coverage and public discussion (eg Guardian report).
The author
My tweets
- A @leedsbeckett #PR graduate alerts me to some paid and voluntary #prstudent #placement opportunities working on th… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 4 weeks ago
- Thinking who I know in Canada. Good start to the match @jgombita @priyabates (despite the penalty). #FIFAWorldCup 2 months ago
- I’m lecturing at 1pm and teaching straight after. Trying to recall when I last ignored an England World Cup game (m… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 2 months ago
- #CommsPets take two https://t.co/hzB6MUvnvk 3 months ago
- #CommsPets. Keeping them here while I muck out. https://t.co/H89f8n3ePw 3 months ago
My latest Instagram photos
No Instagram images were found.
Content
Academic Behind the Spin Books Branding Business Campaigns Careers Celebrities Consultancy Consumer Corporate communications Crisis education and training Marketing Media Media relations Online PR People Personal Politics PR history Profession Publishing Social media Spin Students Uncategorized Web/Tech Weblogs Writing
PR Studies 
Leave a Reply