| Vol. 26, No. 3, Summer 1998 (incorrectly labeled as Fall)
How Public Relations Can Foster Better
Communication with Women
Editor Sheila Gibbons' presentation at the
International Communications
Association annual meeting in
Jerusalem, in which she suggests how
professionals in PR, marketing and
advertising could be more effective in
reaching women readers, viewers,
listeners and Internet users.
Women in Film Underrepresented in
Spite of Box-Office Successes
Summary of a study showing that men
outnumber women 8 to 1 in five
powerful behind-the-scene roles:
producer, director, writer,
cinematographer and editor. The study
also shows there were no significant
differences in the domestic box office
grosses of films made by men vs. films
made by women. Study director: Martha
Lauzen, San Diego State University.
Compensation of Women in Video
Programming Only 75% of Male Take
Salary plus bonus of women in the video
programming business is only three-
quarters of that earned by men -- 82% if
bonus is not taken into account. Even
when filtering data to compare
respondents with similar job levels,
education levels and job tenure, the pay
gap is still apparent. Study sponsor:
Women in Cable and
Telecommunications Foundation.
AEJMC Conference Yields Abundant
Research on Women and Media
A summary of three dozen studies on
women and media presented at the 1998
annual meeting of the Association for
Education in Journalism and Mass
Communication.
In Search of the Family-Friendly
Newsroom
Further thoughts on the debate over
whether journalists -- especially women
journalists -- can be successful parents
and still succeed on the job. What is face
time worth, anyway?
Plus News Briefs, People, Book Reviews and
Commentary
Media Report to Women has hard copies of back issues dating to its founding in 1972. Indispensable for research!
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