Explicating the public memory dialectic in public relations: The case of Donald Trump, The Oath Keepers, and January 6, 2021

[1]  R. Heath,et al.  Standing their ground: Southern white hegemonic defense of place through camouflaged narrative continuity , 2022, Public Relations Review.

[2]  Shari R. Veil,et al.  Crisis narrative and the paradox of erasure: Making room for dialectic tension in a cancel culture , 2021 .

[3]  J. Ohl.  Of Beetles and Men: Public Memory, Southern Liberal Kitsch, and the Boll Weevil Monument at 100 , 2020 .

[4]  L. Edwards.  Organised lying and professional legitimacy: Public relations’ accountability in the disinformation debate , 2020, European Journal of Communication.

[5]  Elina R. Tachkova.  Enhancing post-crisis communication through memorials: the case of the bonfire crisis at Texas A&M , 2020 .

[6]  R. Heath,et al.  Public relations intersections: Statues, monuments, and narrative continuity , 2019 .

[7]  R. Heath,et al.  The public relations paradox of erasure: Damnatio memoriae as public relations strategy and tactic , 2019, Public Relations Review.

[8]  Damion Waymer.  Spades, Shovels, and Backhoes: Unearthing Metaphors in Organizational Rhetoric , 2018 .

[9]  Hans Strasburger,et al.  Blur Unblurred—A Mini Tutorial , 2018, i-Perception.

[10]  Nneka Logan.  The rise of the railroad in Virginia: A historical analysis of the emergence of corporate public relations in the United States , 2018 .

[11]  R. Heath,et al.  Publicizing atrocity and legitimizing outrage: Picasso’s Guernica , 2017 .

[12]  Damion Waymer,et al.  Extending Organizational Memory and Corporate Communications Research via Autoethnography/ Autobiography , 2016 .

[13]  Cayce Myers.  Reconsidering propaganda in U.S. public relations history: An analysis of propaganda in the popular press 1810–1918 , 2015 .

[14]  K. Fitch.  Making history: Reflections on memory and elite interviews in public relations research , 2015 .

[15]  Jordi Xifra,et al.  Public relations and memory , 2015 .

[16]  Melissa A. Johnson,et al.  Ethnic past and Ethnic now: The representation of memory in ethnic museum websites , 2015 .

[17]  Damion Waymer,et al.  HBCUs as relics or reminders race remains relevant in a ‘Post-Racial’ society? Exploring and expanding the role of memory in public relations , 2015 .

[18]  Damion Waymer.  Democracy and government public relations: Expanding the scope of “Relationship” in public relations research , 2013 .

[19]  Michael J. Palenchar,et al.  Is the universe of democracy, rhetoric, and public relations whole cloth or three separate galaxies? , 2013 .

[20]  Shari R. Veil,et al.  Memorializing Crisis: The Oklahoma City National Memorial as Renewal Discourse , 2011 .

[21]  Margot Opdycke Lamme,et al.  Removing the Spin: Toward a New Theory of Public Relations History , 2009 .

[22]  K. Russell,et al.  Understanding Ivy Lee's declaration of principles: U.S. newspaper and magazine coverage of publicity and press agentry, 1865–1904 , 2009 .

[23]  Damion Waymer.  Walking in Fear , 2009 .

[24]  J. Boyd.  756*: The Legitimacy of a Baseball Number , 2009 .

[25]  R. Heath,et al.  ACTIVIST PUBLIC RELATIONS AND THE PARADOX OF THE POSITIVE: A Case Study of Frederick Douglass’ “Fourth of July Address” , 2009 .

[26]  P. Mamassian.  Ambiguities and conventions in the perception of visual art , 2008, Vision Research.

[27]  J. Hume,et al.  Libbie Custer's “Last Stand”: Image Restoration, the Press, and Public Memory , 2007 .

[28]  Robert L. Heath,et al.  Emergent Agents: The Forgotten Publics in Crisis Communication and Issues Management Research , 2007 .

[29]  Robert L. Heath,et al.  Onward Into More Fog: Thoughts on Public Relations' Research Directions , 2006 .

[30]  R. Eyerman.  The Past in the Present , 2004, Memory, Trauma, and Identity.

[31]  Shannon A. Bowen.  Expansion of Ethics as the Tenth Generic Principle of Public Relations Excellence: A Kantian Theory and Model for Managing Ethical Issues , 2004 .

[32]  Paul R. Brewer,et al.  Framing, Value Words, and Citizens' Explanations of Their Issue Opinions , 2002 .

[33]  J. Boyd.  The Rhetoric of Arrogance: The Public Relations Response of the Standard Oil Trust. , 2001 .

[34]  Kevin M. Carragee,et al.  Theory Into Practice: Framing, the News Media, and Collective Action , 2001 .

[35]  J. Boyd.  Selling home: Corporate stadium names and the destruction of commemoration , 2000 .

[36]  M. G. Knight.  Getting past the impasse: Framing as a tool for public relations 1 1 A previous version of this arti , 1999 .

[37]  Kirk Hallahan,et al.  Seven Models of Framing: Implications for Public Relations , 1999 .

[38]  S. Browne.  Remembering Crispus Attucks: Race, rhetoric, and the politics of commemoration , 1999 .

[39]  S. Browne.  Review essay: Reading, rhetoric, and the texture of public memory , 1995 .

[40]  Elaine E. Englehardt,et al.  Lies, deception, and public relations , 1994 .

[41]  James W. Tankard,et al.  The spin doctor: An alternative model of public relations , 1994 .

[42]  Robert M. Entman,et al.  Framing: Toward Clarification of a Fractured Paradigm , 1993 .

[43]  R. Heath.  A rhetorical approach to zones of meaning and organizational prerogatives , 1993 .

[44]  Carole Blair,et al.  Public memorializing in postmodernity: The Vietnam veterans memorial as prototype , 1991 .

[45]  J. Strömbäck,et al.  Defining and Mapping the Field of Theory and Research on Political Public Relations , 2019, Political Public Relations.