• About
    • About
    • What is Public Interest Communications?
    • Our Team
    • Theories We Use
    • What We’ve Shared
    • Center Updates
    • Programs & Affiliates
      • frank gathering
      • The Research Prize in Public Interest Communications
      • Journal of Public Interest Communications
      • UF Programs
    • Contact Us
  • Our Services
    • Strategy Consulting
    • Issue Research
    • Training – Frameworks and Custom
  • Frameworks & Resources
  • Training
  • Case Studies
Center for Public Interest Communications
Support
  • About
    • About
    • What is Public Interest Communications?
    • Our Team
    • Theories We Use
    • What We’ve Shared
    • Center Updates
    • Programs & Affiliates
      • frank gathering
      • The Research Prize in Public Interest Communications
      • Journal of Public Interest Communications
      • UF Programs
    • Contact Us
  • Our Services
    • Strategy Consulting
    • Issue Research
    • Training – Frameworks and Custom
  • Frameworks & Resources
  • Training
  • Case Studies
  • Center Update

CPIC Team Members Discuss Science-Driven Social Change Strategies in SSIR Podcast

  • April 10, 2019
  • 1 minute read
Total
0
Shares
0
0
0
0

Ann Christiano, University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications Frank Karel Chair in Public Interest Communications and Center for Public Interest Communications (CPIC) director and Annie Neimand, CPIC research director, discuss effective approaches for “Building a Communication Strategy for Diversity and Inclusion” in recent a Stanford Social Innovation Review podcast.

Using insight from systems thinking and social, behavioral, and cognitive science, Christiano and Neimand describe how to craft stories and multimedia experiences that drive social change. In the podcast, they offer tips such as trying to connect a nonprofit’s messaging to conversations that are already happening in the broader culture, and finding respectful ways to tap into the stories of those your organization seeks to help.

They present four questions to help develop a “back-of-the-envelope” effective communication strategy including what your organization is trying to make true that is not true now; what needs to be done or not done to achieve the goal; what they believe that would motivate them to act; and how best to disseminate the message.

0
0
0
Total
0
Shares
Share 0
Tweet 0
Share 0
Previous Article
  • Center Update

Introducing the 2019 winner of the $10,000 prize for research in public interest communications

  • February 22, 2019
View Post
Next Article
  • Center Update

Public Interest Communications Pro Kristen Grimm Featured on Must-Listen Podcast for Practitioners

  • April 11, 2019
View Post
Think we can help with your goals? Read about our services and how we work.
Or reach out today to tell us a bit about your project and inquire how we might help.

 
 

Join our network

We'll send insights and opportunities when you least expect

More of our work
  • The Science of What Makes People Care
  • Photo by -slav-
    This Untapped Tool Could Help Boost Vaccination Rates
  • Persuasion in a “Post-Truth” World
  • The Science of Belief: Use Values and Worldviews to Build Bridges
Latest from the Center
  • Teresa Gonzales and Nicole Bronzan
    Paper exploring local discursive frames of poverty and race wins 2023 research prize
  • Center welcomes two collaborators in research and strategy
  • 2023 Research Prize Finalists
    Center announces three finalists for the $10,000 public interest communications research prize
  • Rakeem Robinson
    Center honors the memory of colleague Rakeem Robinson
How We Help – Case Studies
  • BROKE project screenshot
    Re-examining narratives on poverty and wealth — the BROKE project
  • illustration of hand holding United States flag
    Covering immigration in local news—an exploration by Define American
  • illustration
    Innovation Service of UNHCR: the UN Refugee Agency

Subscribe

Keep up with our latest; request our periodic newsletter.

UF Logo

Center for Public Interest Communications
PO Box 118400
Gainesville, FL 32611-8400

An auxiliary unit of the College of Journalism and Communications

Copyright © 2022

Contact Us

We are eager to chat with you about your project or training need.

Send us a note

The Center for Public Interest Communications, the first of its kind in the nation, is designed to study, test and apply the science of strategic communication for social change. We are based at the University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications.

  • Social Change Communication
  • Science Communication
  • Strategic Communication
  • Broader Impacts
  • Public Interest Communication
  • Narrative Change
  • Leadership Development
  • Strategy Development
  • Effective Presentations
  • Research Translation & Insights

Input your search keywords and press Enter.