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Revisiting gendered assumptions of practitioner power: An exploratory study examining the role of social media expertise
Authors:Hyunmin Lee  Katie R Place  Brian G Smith
Institution:1. Department of Communication, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, 19104, United States;2. School of Communication, Quinnipiac University, Hamden, CT, 06518, United States;3. Brian Lamb School of Communication, Purdue University, West Lafayette, ID, 47907, United States
Abstract:The purpose of this exploratory study was to expand upon previous literatures in public relations power, and fill the need for more scholarship regarding practitioners’ perceptions of social media work, power, and gender. Findings from a survey of PRSA members showed that there is a gendered difference in power perception between males and females regardless of their PR roles or level of experience, but social media expertise was perceived equally between both genders. We argue that while social media expertise may serve to reduce a gendered power divide in public relations, continued critical exploration of social media and gender inequality is necessary.
Keywords:Social media  Public relations power  Gender  Roles theory
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