The document discusses various topics related to advertising, public relations, international evangelical media, and communicating in a cybernetic culture. It defines key terms like advertising, integrated marketing communication, branding, and public relations. It also provides overviews of evangelical media contexts in different world regions like Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East. Finally, it raises questions about the economic, political, social, and identity impacts of an increasingly cybernetic culture and the implications for global communication.
5. Enticements to buy, use or believe something 1. Identifiers of the advertiser 2. Presentations of a particular paid medium 3.
6. IMC Includes advertising and other tools used to persuade Aims to convince people to purchase a product or service Used for nonprofit purposes Integrated Marketing Communication
7. Branding Build the churches identity and image Ensure that members actively support the programs of the church Remain members for a lifetime – Brand Loyalty Brand Equity – the assets that add to the value assigned to a product in the minds of the consumers
16. Public Relations Fostering positive relationships with audiences (“public”) both inside and outside an organization
17. Public Relations Goal of PR Involves building and preserving a relationship and a lasting reputation, guiding what comes to mind when people hear, think, or read about an organization
18. Public Relations Proactively Inviting Responding Partnering Establishing Raising and Recruiting Communicating Fostering Keeping a Pulse Ministry PR Involves
19. Public Relations Corrupting Influence Misallocation of Resources Political Entanglement Difficult to Evaluate Potential Pitfalls
21. Africa Roman Catholic, Muslim (northern), Christian (Southern) Denominations: Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Pentecostal
22. Asia CHINA - officially closed to all foreign missionaries - Government sanctioned churches - Three-Self Patriotic Church - Underground Christian Churches - In 2007, 10,000 Chinese were becoming Christian everyday NORTH KOREA – officially and atheistic state SOUTH KOREA – 2nd largest source of missionaries in the world; (USA - 1st) Indonesia & Malaysia – Islamic state India – Christian- militant anti-Christian and anti-Muslim political parties
27. Cybernetic Culture 6% of the people on the planet have accessed the Internet
28. Cybernetic Culture Human beings can escape themselves and their earthly reality Bringing our individual experiences into cybernetic culture and make it part of the collective whole Can extend our spiritual lives Cybernetic Culture Results
29. Cybernetic Culture Economic Political Social Identity and Self Cybernetic Culture Concerns
30. Cybernetic Culture What are the physics of technological change? Who directs or manages the technological change and its content? What are the metaphysical dimensions of the change and their implications for communication?
31. Cybernetic Culture Culture has consequences Global mass culture remains centered in the West – homogenization Process occurs using the means of communication and its artifactual representations Globalization, Cellularization and Implications for Communication
32. Cybernetic Culture Metaphysical Dimensions of Communication in a Cellular World
33. C. Nicholas Morris Advertising Public Relations International Evangelical Media Communicating in Cybernetic Culture