CommPRO|Industry News
CommPRO keeps the communications, public relations and marketing industries connected, informed and creative.
Archive
- Accessibility
- Active Listening
- Advertising
- Advertising Agency Man...
- Agency Insurgents
- Agile Engagement
- Artificial Intelligence
- Asian Matchmaking
- Awards
- Barter & Trade
- Blockchain
- Brand Marketing
- Brand Simplicity
- Branding
- Business Ethics
- Business Leadership
- C-Suite TV Insights
- Career Advice
- Celebrity Branding
- Comms Tech
- CommunicationsMatch
- CommunicationsMatch Ag...
- Company Culture
- Conferences
- Content
- Content Couture
- Content Intelligence
- Content Marketing
- Content Marketing Central
- Corporate Communications
- Corporate Insights
- Corporate Social Respo...
- Crisis Communications
- Crisis Communications ...
- Critical Now
- Cryptocurrency
- Customer Engagement
- Digital Advertising
- Digital Asset Manageme...
- Digital Communications
- Digital Marketing
- Digital PR
- Direct Marketing
- Diversity Equity Inclusion (DEI)
- Dominican Women To Marry
- ESG
- Earnings Guidance &...
- Editorial
- Education
- Events
Could Critical Race Theory Reduce Racial Violence? (OP-ED)
The mass shooting in Buffalo, NY has me wondering if teaching critical race theory in classrooms might help prevent such horrifying racial violence.
Had this incensed 18-year-old Buffalo mass murderer known about our nation’s history of first enslaving, then subjugating African Americans and all the inequities they’ve had to contend with, would he have been so bent on killing blacks?
Silence is Not an Option: Allyship, Advocacy, and Anti-Racism
Join cross-generational communications and DEI leaders as they discuss the current state of diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging in the workplace and emphasize a call to action for individual accountability and commitment to DEI across all levels of an organization.
Can Marketing Make a Difference?
When considering our world’s challenges, people tend to see marketing as part of the problem, not the solution. Such perceptions surface in Gallup’s annual poll about the honesty and ethics of various occupations: Respondents consistently rank marketing roles like advertising practitioner, insurance agent, and car salesperson near the bottom of the list.