The Emily Post Institute
The Emily Post Institute was created by etiquette author Emily Post in 1946.[1] The organization, located in Burlington, Vermont, provides etiquette experts and advice to news outlets and other corporations.[2] The authors at the Emily Post Institute write books and columns, conduct seminars and workshops, give speeches, and act as spokespeople for select corporations. They give media interviews each year on a variety of topics. Notable former and present staff include family members Emily Post, Elizabeth Post, Peggy Post, and other family members.
Emily Post was an American writer and socialite who became the most famous authority on how to behave graciously in society and business. She published Etiquette: The Blue Book of Social Usage in 1922, which grew her career, resulting in a radio show and newspaper column.[3] Emily Post named consideration, respect and honesty as the tenets of etiquette - the principles upon which all manners are built.[4]
Contributors
- Peter Post is the great-grandson of Emily Post, director of The Emily Post Institute, and author of three etiquette books. Peter also leads business seminars in the United States and Europe. Also, since 2004, Peter Post has authored a weekly "Etiquette at Work" column in The Boston Globe.[5]
- Peggy Post, Emily Post's great-granddaughter-in-law is an author and spokesperson for The Emily Post Institute. Peggy has authored several books, including the 16th edition of Emily Post's Etiquette, Emily Post's Entertaining and Emily Post's Weddings. Additionally, Peggy writes monthly columns for both Good Housekeeping and Parents (magazine).[6]
Books
Along with overseeing the publication of new issues of Emily Post's etiquette primer Etiquette, the Emily Post Institute has also published a number of specialized etiquette books.
- Emily Post's Etiquette, 18th Edition by Peggy Post, Anna Post, Lizzie Post and Daniel Post Senning
- Emily Post's Great Get-Togethers by Anna Post and Lizzie Post
- Emily Post's Wedding Parties by Anna Post
- Do I Have to Wear White? by Anna Post
- How Do You Work This Life Thing? by Lizzie Post
- "Excuse Me, But I Was Next..." by Peggy Post
- Emily Post's Wedding Planner, 4th Edition by Peggy Post
- Emily Post's Wedding Etiquette, 5th Edition by Peggy Post
- Emily Post's Wedding Planner for Moms by Peggy Post
- Emily Post's The Etiquette Advantage in Business, 2nd Edition by Peggy Post and Peter Post
- Essential Manners for Couples by Peter Post
- Essential Manners for Men by Peter Post
- A Wedding Like No Other by Peggy Post and Peter Post
- Playing Through: A Guide to the Unwritten Rules of Golf by Peter Post
- Mr. Manners: Lessons from Obama on Civility by Anna Post
- Emily Post's The Gift of Good Manners by Peggy Post and Cindy Post Senning
- Emily Post's Teen Manners by Cindy Post Senning and Peggy Post
- Emily Post's Prom and Party Etiquette by Cindy Post Senning and Peggy Post
- Emily Post's Table Manners for Kids by Peggy Post and Cindy Post Senning
- Emily Post's The Guide to Good Manners for Kids by Peggy Post and Cindy Post Senning
- Emily's Everyday Manners by Peggy Post and Cindy Post Senning
- Emily's Christmas Gifts by Cindy Post Senning and Peggy Post
- Emily's New Friend by Cindy Post Senning and Peggy Post
- Emily's Magic Words by Cindy Post Senning and Peggy Post
- Emily's Sharing and Caring Book by Cindy Post Senning and Peggy Post
- Emily's Out and About Book by Cindy Post Senning and Peggy Post
Notes
- ^ The New Yorker "Place Settings" Kolbert, Elizabeth. Oct. 20, 2008.
- ^ Enid Nemy,In an Age of Finger Food, A New Emily Post, The New York Times, April 20, 1997. Retrieved 02-10-2009.
- ^ infoplease, [1].
- ^ The IAPC, [2].
- ^ HarperCollins Speakers Bureau, [3], HarperCollins.
- ^ WeddingChannel, [4].
External links