Nicholas O'Shaughnessy
Nicholas Jackson O'Shaughnessy is Professor of Communications at Queen Mary, University of London.[1] He is a Fellow of the Royal Society for the encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce, a Quondam Fellow of Hughes Hall, University of Cambridge[1][2] and has previously been a Professor at Keele University and Brunel University.
Life and education
His father is academic John O'Shaughnessy and his brother is historian Andrew O'Shaughnessy. He was educated at Bedford School and Bedford College, University of London. He also holds postgraduate degrees from Cambridge University, Keble College, Oxford (where he was president of the Oxford Union debating society) and Columbia University in New York.
Career
In the 1983 general election, he stood as the Conservative candidate in Swansea East, coming in third place, behind the Liberals and Labour incumbent Donald Anderson. In 1995 he wrote five reports on political communication, commissioned by the then Prime Minister, John Major.
O'Shaughnessy is the author of a number of books. With his father John O'Shaughnessy, he has written "The Marketing Power Of Emotion" (Oxford University Press 2003), about the role of emotion in marketing, and "Persuasion In Advertising" (Routledge 2003), about why advertising persuades.[1]
Books
- The Phenomenon of Political Marketing (1990)
- Politics and Propaganda: Weapons of Mass Seduction (2004)[3][4]
- Selling Hitler: Propaganda and the Nazi Brand (2015)
References
- 1 2 3 "Professor Nicholas O'Shaughnessy Professor of Communication". Queen Mary University London. Retrieved 18 January 2013.
- ↑ "The Fellowship Professor Nicholas J O'Shaughnessy". Hughes College, Cambridge website. Retrieved 18 January 2013.
- ↑ Harris, P (June 2007). "Book Review: Politics and Propaganda: Weapons of Mass Seduction". Journal of Macromarketing. 27 (2): 199–201. doi:10.1177/0276146707301786.
- ↑ Richards, Barry (2008). "A Review of: "Politics and Propaganda. Weapons of Mass Seduction. Nicholas Jackson O'Shaughnessy"". Journal of Political Marketing. 7 (1): 92–95. doi:10.1080/15377850802064163.