Brigitta R. Brunner, Ph.D., is Professor in the School of Communication & Journalism at Auburn University, USA. Her first edited volume, Creating Citizens: Liberal Arts and Community & Civic Engagement in the Land-grant Tradition, was published in May 2016.

• Introduction Brigitta R. BrunnerPart I: Moral and Civic Responsibility and Strategy1. The Historical Development of Corporate Social Responsibility as a Strategic Function of Public Relations Young Eun Park and Melissa D. Dodd2. Penn State’s After-Sanction Response Strategy Chang Wan Woo, Michael Gulotta and April Gulotta3. Communicating Social Responsibility Efforts: A Success Strategy for Nonprofits or A Shift from Stakeholders’ Priorities? Richard D. Waters and Holly K. Ott4. A Rising Tide Lifts All Boats? The Constitutive Reality of CSR in Public Relations Ashli Q. StokesPart II: Moral and Civic Responsibility in Theory and Practice5. The Public Relations Postures of Organizational Civic Responsibility Christie Kleinmann6. Hope for the Future: Millennial PR Agency Practitioners’ Discussion of Ethical Issues Tiffany Derville Gallicano and Kelli Matthews7. Public Relations and Development: Ethical Perspectives on Communication for Societal Effectiveness Amanda Kennedy, Sifan Xu, and Erich J. Sommerfeldt8. The Impact of Organizations’ Ethical Approaches in Times of Crisis Sora Kim, Jooyun Hwang, and Xiaochen (Angela) Zhang9. In the Bind between Theory and Practice: Public Relations and Ethics of Neoliberal Global Capitalism Marina Vujnovic and Dean Kruckeberg10. Public Relations Ethics, Corporate Social Responsibility, and the Private Sector: TheCase for Corporate Community Resilience Support for Disaster Preparedness Natalie T. J. Tindall, Jan Uhrich, and Jennifer Vardeman-W

Brigitta R. Brunner, Ph.D., is Professor in the School of Communication & Journalism at Auburn University, USA. Her first edited volume, Creating Citizens: Liberal Arts and Community & Civic Engagement in the Land-grant Tradition, was published in May 2016.

• Introduction Brigitta R. BrunnerPart I: Moral and Civic Responsibility and Strategy1. The Historical Development of Corporate Social Responsibility as a Strategic Function of Public Relations Young Eun Park and Melissa D. Dodd2. Penn State’s After-Sanction Response Strategy Chang Wan Woo, Michael Gulotta and April Gulotta3. Communicating Social Responsibility Efforts: A Success Strategy for Nonprofits or A Shift from Stakeholders’ Priorities? Richard D. Waters and Holly K. Ott4. A Rising Tide Lifts All Boats? The Constitutive Reality of CSR in Public Relations Ashli Q. StokesPart II: Moral and Civic Responsibility in Theory and Practice5. The Public Relations Postures of Organizational Civic Responsibility Christie Kleinmann6. Hope for the Future: Millennial PR Agency Practitioners’ Discussion of Ethical Issues Tiffany Derville Gallicano and Kelli Matthews7. Public Relations and Development: Ethical Perspectives on Communication for Societal Effectiveness Amanda Kennedy, Sifan Xu, and Erich J. Sommerfeldt8. The Impact of Organizations’ Ethical Approaches in Times of Crisis Sora Kim, Jooyun Hwang, and Xiaochen (Angela) Zhang9. In the Bind between Theory and Practice: Public Relations and Ethics of Neoliberal Global Capitalism Marina Vujnovic and Dean Kruckeberg10. Public Relations Ethics, Corporate Social Responsibility, and the Private Sector: TheCase for Corporate Community Resilience Support for Disaster Preparedness Natalie T. J. Tindall, Jan Uhrich, and Jennifer Vardeman-W

Brigitta R. Brunner, Ph.D., is Professor in the School of Communication & Journalism at Auburn University, USA. Her first edited volume, Creating Citizens: Liberal Arts and Community & Civic Engagement in the Land-grant Tradition, was published in May 2016.

• Introduction Brigitta R. BrunnerPart I: Moral and Civic Responsibility and Strategy1. The Historical Development of Corporate Social Responsibility as a Strategic Function of Public Relations Young Eun Park and Melissa D. Dodd2. Penn State’s After-Sanction Response Strategy Chang Wan Woo, Michael Gulotta and April Gulotta3. Communicating Social Responsibility Efforts: A Success Strategy for Nonprofits or A Shift from Stakeholders’ Priorities? Richard D. Waters and Holly K. Ott4. A Rising Tide Lifts All Boats? The Constitutive Reality of CSR in Public Relations Ashli Q. StokesPart II: Moral and Civic Responsibility in Theory and Practice5. The Public Relations Postures of Organizational Civic Responsibility Christie Kleinmann6. Hope for the Future: Millennial PR Agency Practitioners’ Discussion of Ethical Issues Tiffany Derville Gallicano and Kelli Matthews7. Public Relations and Development: Ethical Perspectives on Communication for Societal Effectiveness Amanda Kennedy, Sifan Xu, and Erich J. Sommerfeldt8. The Impact of Organizations’ Ethical Approaches in Times of Crisis Sora Kim, Jooyun Hwang, and Xiaochen (Angela) Zhang9. In the Bind between Theory and Practice: Public Relations and Ethics of Neoliberal Global Capitalism Marina Vujnovic and Dean Kruckeberg10. Public Relations Ethics, Corporate Social Responsibility, and the Private Sector: TheCase for Corporate Community Resilience Support for Disaster Preparedness Natalie T. J. Tindall, Jan Uhrich, and Jennifer Vardeman-W