Marjorie Ogilvy Webb (30 results)

gebundene Ausgabe. Condition: Gut. 229 Seiten Der Erhaltungszustand des hier angebotenen Werks ist trotz seiner Bibliotheksnutzung sehr sauber und kann entsprechende Merkmale aufweisen (Rückenschild, Instituts-Stempel.). Original-Schutzumschlag vorhanden (siehe Foto). In ENGLISCHER Sprache. Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 450. …

Rustica. Condition: Buen Estado. 235 pp.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. 229 pages. No dj. Cover worn. Text foxed. Ex library copy.

Encuadernación de tapa blanda. Condition: Aceptable. POLÍTICA. Editado en MADRID, EDITORA NACIONAL, 1969. Octavo Menor. Cat. XII. Portada, 235 páginas. Prólogo de Gabriel Elorriaga.MI-04.

Encuadernación de tapa blanda. Condition: Aceptable. M93. Editora Nacional Los servicios de información en el Estado Británico. Sello en el canto. 235 pp. S. VARIOS L69413.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. FIRST EDITION with dust jacket + owners name - Rare and Collectable - will send out 1st class post within 12 hours of receipt of order.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Hardback. Condition: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Hardback. Condition: New. An informed public is the basis of a sound democracy. Public authorities must publicize their work if they are to carry out their duties effectively. But the dividing line between information and propaganda is finely drawn, and public authorities must be on their guard against misuse of public relations techniques. Originally published in 1965, this study examines the way in which the central government information services had developed within the British constitution as a valuable supplement to the more traditional channels of communication of Parliament and the Press at the time.The book traces the growth of government information services from tentative beginnings in the late nineteenth century, through two world wars - the second in particular, providing the impetus for rapid growth - to the firmly established public relations organization which existed at the time of original publication. At the apex of this organization is the Minister responsible for coordinating information policy, and particular attention is given to the development and growth of the coordinating role at both the ministerial and official level.The study describes the structure and work of the Information Divisions and discusses the functions of the Central Office of Information in providing them with the professional and technical services they require. In 1949, a new Information Officer Class was created. The book describes the discussions which led to its formation, analyses its form and structure, and examines its relationship with the other Treasury Classes.The government's public relations are not confined to information officers. For the ordinary citizen the main channel of communication with government is through personal contact with the individual official, on the telephone or by letter. Public relations training for all civil servants who meet the public is therefore of very great importance. The study illustrates the methods used in the training of lower grades in the Post Office, the Ministry of Labour, and the Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance.The book was the work of a distinguished Study Group of the Royal Institute of Public Administration, today it can be read in its historical context.…

Condition: New. An informed public is the basis of a sound democracy. Public authorities must publicize their work if they are to carry out their duties effectively. But the dividing line between information and propaganda is finely drawn, and public authorities must be.

Condition: New.

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 230 pages. 8.50x5.43x8.74 inches. In Stock.

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - An informed public is the basis of a sound democracy. Public authorities must publicize their work if they are to carry out their duties effectively. But the dividing line between information and propaganda is finely drawn, and public authorities must be on their guard against misuse of public relations techniques. Originally published in 1965, this study examines the way in which the central government information services had developed within the British constitution as a valuable supplement to the more traditional channels of communication of Parliament and the Press at the time.The book traces the growth of government information services from tentative beginnings in the late nineteenth century, through two world wars - the second in particular, providing the impetus for rapid growth - to the firmly established public relations organization which existed at the time of original publication. At the apex of this organization is the Minister responsible for coordinating information policy, and particular attention is given to the development and growth of the coordinating role at both the ministerial and official level.The study describes the structure and work of the Information Divisions and discusses the functions of the Central Office of Information in providing them with the professional and technical services they require. In 1949, a new Information Officer Class was created. The book describes the discussions which led to its formation, analyses its form and structure, and examines its relationship with the other Treasury Classes.The government's public relations are not confined to information officers. For the ordinary citizen the main channel of communication with government is through personal contact with the individual official, on the telephone or by letter. Public relations training for all civil servants who meet the public is therefore of very great importance. The study illustrates the methods used in the training of lower grades in the Post Office, the Ministry of Labour, and the Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance.The book was the work of a distinguished Study Group of the Royal Institute of Public Administration, today it can be read in its historical context.…

Hardback. Condition: New. An informed public is the basis of a sound democracy. Public authorities must publicize their work if they are to carry out their duties effectively. But the dividing line between information and propaganda is finely drawn, and public authorities must be on their guard against misuse of public relations techniques. Originally published in 1965, this study examines the way in which the central government information services had developed within the British constitution as a valuable supplement to the more traditional channels of communication of Parliament and the Press at the time.The book traces the growth of government information services from tentative beginnings in the late nineteenth century, through two world wars - the second in particular, providing the impetus for rapid growth - to the firmly established public relations organization which existed at the time of original publication. At the apex of this organization is the Minister responsible for coordinating information policy, and particular attention is given to the development and growth of the coordinating role at both the ministerial and official level.The study describes the structure and work of the Information Divisions and discusses the functions of the Central Office of Information in providing them with the professional and technical services they require. In 1949, a new Information Officer Class was created. The book describes the discussions which led to its formation, analyses its form and structure, and examines its relationship with the other Treasury Classes.The government's public relations are not confined to information officers. For the ordinary citizen the main channel of communication with government is through personal contact with the individual official, on the telephone or by letter. Public relations training for all civil servants who meet the public is therefore of very great importance. The study illustrates the methods used in the training of lower grades in the Post Office, the Ministry of Labour, and the Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance.The book was the work of a distinguished Study Group of the Royal Institute of Public Administration, today it can be read in its historical context.…

TAPA BLANDA. Condition: BUEN ESTADO. CASTELLANO EDITORA NACIONAL: MUNDO CIENTIFICO-SOCIOLOGIA.

BLANDA. Condition: Regular. Bueno. Libro de segunda mano en buen estado de lectura. Bordes rozados. Paginas amarillentas. Manchas en las pastas.\nEl libro que tenemos entre las manos es una aportación importante al conocimiento de una actividad característica del estado contemporáneo: la información. Su valor especial está en que no es una divagación teórica, sino la descripción detallada de una experiencia. Libros.…

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. An informed public is the basis of a sound democracy. Public authorities must publicize their work if they are to carry out their duties effectively. But the dividing line between information and propaganda is finely drawn, and public authorities must be on their guard against misuse of public relations techniques. Originally published in 1965, this study examines the way in which the central government information services had developed within the British constitution as a valuable supplement to the more traditional channels of communication of Parliament and the Press at the time.The book traces the growth of government information services from tentative beginnings in the late nineteenth century, through two world wars the second in particular, providing the impetus for rapid growth to the firmly established public relations organization which existed at the time of original publication. At the apex of this organization is the Minister responsible for coordinating information policy, and particular attention is given to the development and growth of the coordinating role at both the ministerial and official level.The study describes the structure and work of the Information Divisions and discusses the functions of the Central Office of Information in providing them with the professional and technical services they require. In 1949, a new Information Officer Class was created. The book describes the discussions which led to its formation, analyses its form and structure, and examines its relationship with the other Treasury Classes.The governments public relations are not confined to information officers. For the ordinary citizen the main channel of communication with government is through personal contact with the individual official, on the telephone or by letter. Public relations training for all civil servants who meet the public is therefore of very great importance. The study illustrates the methods used in the training of lower grades in the Post Office, the Ministry of Labour, and the Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance.The book was the work of a distinguished Study Group of the Royal Institute of Public Administration, today it can be read in its historical context. An informed public is the basis of a sound democracy. Originally published in 1965, this study examines the way in which the central government information services had developed within the British constitution as a valuable supplement to the more traditional channels of communication of Parliament and the Press at the time. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. An informed public is the basis of a sound democracy. Public authorities must publicize their work if they are to carry out their duties effectively. But the dividing line between information and propaganda is finely drawn, and public authorities must be on their guard against misuse of public relations techniques. Originally published in 1965, this study examines the way in which the central government information services had developed within the British constitution as a valuable supplement to the more traditional channels of communication of Parliament and the Press at the time.The book traces the growth of government information services from tentative beginnings in the late nineteenth century, through two world wars the second in particular, providing the impetus for rapid growth to the firmly established public relations organization which existed at the time of original publication. At the apex of this organization is the Minister responsible for coordinating information policy, and particular attention is given to the development and growth of the coordinating role at both the ministerial and official level.The study describes the structure and work of the Information Divisions and discusses the functions of the Central Office of Information in providing them with the professional and technical services they require. In 1949, a new Information Officer Class was created. The book describes the discussions which led to its formation, analyses its form and structure, and examines its relationship with the other Treasury Classes.The governments public relations are not confined to information officers. For the ordinary citizen the main channel of communication with government is through personal contact with the individual official, on the telephone or by letter. Public relations training for all civil servants who meet the public is therefore of very great importance. The study illustrates the methods used in the training of lower grades in the Post Office, the Ministry of Labour, and the Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance.The book was the work of a distinguished Study Group of the Royal Institute of Public Administration, today it can be read in its historical context. An informed public is the basis of a sound democracy. Originally published in 1965, this study examines the way in which the central government information services had developed within the British constitution as a valuable supplement to the more traditional channels of communication of Parliament and the Press at the time. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. An informed public is the basis of a sound democracy. Public authorities must publicize their work if they are to carry out their duties effectively. But the dividing line between information and propaganda is finely drawn, and public authorities must be on their guard against misuse of public relations techniques. Originally published in 1965, this study examines the way in which the central government information services had developed within the British constitution as a valuable supplement to the more traditional channels of communication of Parliament and the Press at the time.The book traces the growth of government information services from tentative beginnings in the late nineteenth century, through two world wars the second in particular, providing the impetus for rapid growth to the firmly established public relations organization which existed at the time of original publication. At the apex of this organization is the Minister responsible for coordinating information policy, and particular attention is given to the development and growth of the coordinating role at both the ministerial and official level.The study describes the structure and work of the Information Divisions and discusses the functions of the Central Office of Information in providing them with the professional and technical services they require. In 1949, a new Information Officer Class was created. The book describes the discussions which led to its formation, analyses its form and structure, and examines its relationship with the other Treasury Classes.The governments public relations are not confined to information officers. For the ordinary citizen the main channel of communication with government is through personal contact with the individual official, on the telephone or by letter. Public relations training for all civil servants who meet the public is therefore of very great importance. The study illustrates the methods used in the training of lower grades in the Post Office, the Ministry of Labour, and the Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance.The book was the work of a distinguished Study Group of the Royal Institute of Public Administration, today it can be read in its historical context. An informed public is the basis of a sound democracy. Originally published in 1965, this study examines the way in which the central government information services had developed within the British constitution as a valuable supplement to the more traditional channels of communication of Parliament and the Press at the time. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Hardback. Condition: New. This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days.