4. Communication and public at large: American Red Cross: Communication excellence and the public at large

Henry Dunant very clearly understood the value of good communications or he never would have written A Memory of Solferino—a book that moved the conscience of nations to action. In the United States, Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross, was also a communicator. Unlike many of her time, she maintained good rapport with the press because she recognized the value of timeliness, human interest and repetition. What she conveyed to the public was an image of consistency and devotion to humanitarian ideals.

Continue reading #IRRC No. 276

4. Communication and public at large: American Red Cross: Communication excellence and the public at large author: Ann Stingle, Bud Good

2 min read

5. The Red Cross, the Red Crescent and the media: Salvadorean Red Cross Society: Information services and the media: an ongoing dialogue author:

1 min read

5. The Red Cross, the Red Crescent and the media: Bulgarian Red Cross: The Red Cross and the media: mutually beneficial relationship author: Encho Gospodinov

1 min read

Finnish Red Cross: Support for information services in developing National Societies author: Helena Korhonen

2 min read

Towards a humanitarian mobilization: ICRC President visits Africa author:

1 min read

War surgery seminar (Geneva, 30 March-1 April 1990) author:

1 min read

Africa—Latin America—Asia—Middle East—Europe author:

1 min read

World Red Cross and Red Crescent Day 1990 author:

1 min read

Statutory meetings in Geneva (30 April-4 May 1990) author:

1 min read

Second Regional Symposium on International Humanitarian Law (Kinshasa, 14-17 March 1990) author:

1 min read

The Yemen Arab Republic ratifies the Protocols author:

1 min read

Death of Professor Paul Reuter author:

1 min read