The time when high literary status required a lofty disdain for all forms of publicity is past: if you want to get read you need to be "out there".
While not denying that globalization is such a fact, its explanations can become more critical and practical by also showing how globalizing processes open up new institutional possibilities and new forms of publicity (Bohman 2003).
For Mark Hanna in 1896, the key to electing William McKinley lay in raising previously unheard-of amounts of money and spending it lavishly on pamphlets, posters, rallies and other forms of publicity.
The lesson for a critical theory of globalization is to see the extension of political space and the redistribution of political power not only as a constraint similar to complexity but also as an open field of opportunities for innovative, distributive, and multiperspectival forms of publicity and democracy.
Despite efforts to recruit through school staff, influential parents and various forms of publicity, volunteers were not forthcoming.
We plan to establish a consistent and coherent marketing plan and calendar that take into account and utilize all effective forms of publicity, advertising, and other marketing tools.
The monograph, an expository form once reserved for architects, seems to have become the preferred form of publicity for interior designers as well, even those with just a few years of work under their belts.
In his memoir "Alice and Gertrude and Others" (1971), Sutherland tells this story: The self-effacement which Alice is supposed to have cultivated and which indeed was carried so far that her very existence was debated in the press, became a form of publicity in itself, and if she did subordinate herself to Gertrude, in public at least, she was not at all the sort willingly to disappear.
Further, candidates are prohibited from using "any form of publicity," including social networking, to campaign.
