How Queen Caroline turned King Arthur into an 18th-century royal PR strategy

By Amy Louise Blaney, Associate Lecturer (School of Humanities) and Knowledge Exchange Coordinator, University of Wolverhampton

Amid family feuds, damaging headlines and questions about its future role, Britain’s royal family has spent much of the past decade managing its public image. But the importance of good royal PR dates back centuries.

Long before communications teams and media advisers became fixtures of royal life, Queen Caroline (1683-1737) attempted a remarkable piece of image management. Faced with the challenge of making a German royal dynasty seem unmistakably British, she turned to one of Britain’s most powerful national stories: the legends of King…

Read complete article

~	Will companies ever be run by an AI CEO?

~	Why are deaf audiences still treated as an afterthought in theatre and cinema?

~	The neuroscience behind a ‘runner’s high’

~	Adding an AI tool to Google Earth shook our trust in maps that has been centuries in the making

~	Lessons from Canada on assisted dying

~	Reconciliation or recolonization? What Canada can learn by looking abroad

~	Trump administration’s Freedom 250 organization allegedly misdirected donors away from bipartisan America250 charity

~	Gaza’s ‘road map’ is driven by Trump, but reluctant passengers and serious potholes could derail pathway to peace

~	Grattan on Friday: The battle for Victoria will send important signals to federal players

~	When Chinese parents outsource control over their adult children