My only request when asked to be a promotional partner was …
Can I play?
… read more
⚡ Performance Marketing & Strategic Communications for Tech Innovators ⚡
My only request when asked to be a promotional partner was …
Can I play?
… read more
Written by Eric Holder, University of Georgia, Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication, Public Relations department head, the Peabody Awards
ATHENS, Ga. — The University of Georgia’s Peabody Awards program is offering radio and television news directors and medical communicators an instructional documentary aimed at encouraging the creation of more and better health and medical content for electronic media.… read more
Written by Eric Holder, University of Georgia, Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication, Public Relations department head, the Peabody Awards
A 2004 Peabody Award winner will be on the University of Georgia campus Friday to attend a screening of her winning documentary, “Tupperware,” and to discuss her film with those in attendance.… read more
I wrote for Flagpole Magazine for several years while in graduate school. Typically I reviewed albums and often live shows and cultural events.
This one-page feature was about Elevado, a band I would soon join but at the time had no idea.… read more
Written by Eric Holder, University of Georgia, Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication, Public Relations department head, the Peabody Awards
Morley Safer to Host Awards Ceremony on May 16 at New York City`s Waldorf=Astoria
New York – The winners of the 64th Annual Peabody Awards were announced today by the University of Georgia`s Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.… read more
Written by Eric Holder, University of Georgia, Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication, Public Relations department head, the Peabody Awards
On the Media
WNYC Radio, National Public Radio, New York
Using interviews, reported pieces, commentary and occasional satire to critique media performance in these media-saturated times, “On the Media” reminds us that the messenger is always part of the message and must be examined as such.… read more