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Running a social-media newsroom : a case study of the Cincinnati Flying Pig Marathon / Linda J. Schoenstedt, Jackie Reau.

Av: Medverkande: Materialtyp: TextSerie: Utgivningsuppgift: London : Human Kinetics, Inc., 2010Beskrivning: 1 online resource : illustrationsInnehållstyp:
  • text
Medietyp:
  • computer
Bärartyp:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781526437365 (ebook) :
Ämnen: DDK-klassifikation:
  • 796.4252 23
Onlineresurser: The objective of this case study was to create and execute a proactive new-media public relations plan for the 2009 Cincinnati Flying Pig Marathon. Although the economic activity surrounding this marathon has been studied by Cobb and Olberding (2008), the 11th running of the popular marathon offered a chance to launch a social-media newsroom inside the traditional media center. Social-media tools like Twitter, YouTube, blogs, Facebook, Twitpics, and other multimedia postings have revamped news forums through their immediate transmission of news while traditional media must wait until press time. Few sporting events have actively planned to use social-media platforms to create ad campaigns, generate buzz, or track digital participation for selling, marketing, and measuring various responses to the event.
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Originally published in Schoenstedt, L. J., & Reau, J. (2010). Running a social-media newsroom: A case study of the Cincinnati Flying Pig Marathon. International Journal of Sport Communication, 3(3), 377-386. DOI:.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

The objective of this case study was to create and execute a proactive new-media public relations plan for the 2009 Cincinnati Flying Pig Marathon. Although the economic activity surrounding this marathon has been studied by Cobb and Olberding (2008), the 11th running of the popular marathon offered a chance to launch a social-media newsroom inside the traditional media center. Social-media tools like Twitter, YouTube, blogs, Facebook, Twitpics, and other multimedia postings have revamped news forums through their immediate transmission of news while traditional media must wait until press time. Few sporting events have actively planned to use social-media platforms to create ad campaigns, generate buzz, or track digital participation for selling, marketing, and measuring various responses to the event.

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