The bar and public relations : an introduction to the public relations field of the bar /

The bar and public relations : an introduction to the public relations field of the bar /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Bradway, John S. (John Saeger), 1890-1985, author.
Imprint:Indianapolis : The Bobbs-Merrill Company, publishers, [1934]
Copyright, 1934
Description:1 online resource (xviii, 362 pages) : illustrations
Language:English
Subject:
Practice of law -- Public relations -- United States.
Lawyers -- United States -- Public opinion.
Lawyers -- Public relations -- United States.
Lawyers.
Legal aid.
United States.
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11035387
Related Items:Print version: Bar and public relations.
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Varying Form of Title:Introduction to the public relations field of the bar
Public relations field of the bar
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (pages 237-322) and index.
Print version record; online resource viewed May 3, 2017.
Summary:"Here we propose to discuss two topics: the lawyer in relation to the individual member of the public, and the lawyer in relation to other professional groups. Because the picture of the lawyer in the public mind differs from his own estimate of himself, there is reason for an effort at adjustment. We should endeavor to see ourselves as others see us"--The scope of the book, page xv.
Other form:Print version: Bradway, John S. (John Saeger), 1890-1985. Bar and public relations. Indianapolis : Bobbs-Merrill, [©1934]
Table of Contents:
  • Part I. The bar and the man in the street. Points of view. The man in the street looks at the lawyer. How the man in the street fashioned the bar. The legal profession in the United States. Extending contacts of the bar to other groups in the community. Preparing the new generation of lawyers to carry on. Summary
  • Part II. Extra-legal problems of the lawyer. The bar and other professional groups. The door marked "social worker." The door marked "doctor." The door marked "psychiatrist." The door marked "clergyman." The concluding conference.

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