Monday, January 12, 2009

Communication Power or The Dutch Republic in the Seventeenth Century

Communication Power: Energizing Your NonProfit Organization

Author: Larry Lauer

Nonprofits are well aware that good communication skills help them strengthen their organizations, have a strong impact on fund raising, and improve marketing efforts. Good communication can also help lower costs, increase contributions, improve board relations, and increase community support. This handbook covers every aspect of communications, both internal and external. In addition, it provides a unique managerial how—to focus, with information on presentation skills, effective crisis plans, tips for handling difficult situations, on—camera tips, and more.



Table of Contents:
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Ch. 1An Introduction to Executive Communication1
Ch. 2Communication Performance for Executive Leadership39
Ch. 3Internal Communication and External Impact57
Ch. 4Board Communication85
Ch. 5Donor Communication101
Ch. 6Customer Communication117
Ch. 7External and Community Communication125
Ch. 8Effective Media Relations149
Ch. 9How To Handle a Crisis167
Ch. 10International Communication and the Nonprofit Sector181
Appendix A - Materials for Staff Development189
Selected Bibliography199
Index201

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The Dutch Republic in the Seventeenth Century

Author: J L Pric

The Dutch Republic emerged from the epic revolt of the Netherlands against Spanish rule in the late sixteenth century and almost immediately became a major political force in Europe. Leslie Price - an acknowledged expert in the field - shows how this extraordinary new state, a republic in a Europe of monarchies, was able to achieve such successes despite the burdens of the Eighty Years War with Spain, which only came to a definitive end in 1648.

Booknews

Shows how the Dutch Republic became a major political force in Europe despite the burdens of the Eighty Years War with Spain. Price (history, U. of Leeds) examines how the economic boom of the late 16th and early 17th centuries produced a vigorous society that was able to combine religious pluralism with relative political stability, and rapid social change with cultural vitality. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.



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