<<click here for archives >>
--Special 93rd Annual National Communication
Association Convention Issue--
Mass Communication Division
National Communication Association
April 2008
Published three times annually by the Mass Communication Division of NCA.
Publications Editor - Adam Earnheardt,
Youngstown State University
In this issue:
Welcome
from the Chair
R. Lance Holbert,
holbert.27@osu.edu
Greetings to all members of the Mass Communication Division. I am sure you
are once again hitting your stride after completing your NCA submissions for
our 2008 convention in San Diego. I know that your submissions are in good
hands with division Vice Chair Travis Dixon (University of Illinois) and
Research Committee Chair (Sharon Mazzarella, Clemson University) in charge
of the selection process for our division.
I also extend a special welcome to our new members and our student members.
We had a fine turnout at our business meeting in Chicago. However, I would
very much hope for an even larger turnout at the business meeting this
coming year. It is extremely important for the health and future well being
of the division to get as many people as involved as possible, and attending
the business meeting is the gateway for future participation. I encourage
all of you to attend our next business meeting in San Diego and to get
involved in the division by volunteering to serve on committees and/or
nominating yourself for officer positions. I’ve found few tasks as rewarding
as serving this particular NCA division.
The division retains a strong foundation of volunteers and I consider myself
most fortunate to have worked with all of them. I would like to take a
moment to thank the division’s past, present, and future officers: Travis
Dixon, Vice Chair; Andrew Billings, Vice-Chair Elect; Emmett Winn, Past
Chair; Jae-Hwa Shin, Secretary; Meghan Sanders, Secretary Elect; Adam
Earnheardt, Publications/Web Editor; Nick Bowman, Graduate Student
Representative; Sharon Mazzarella, Rsearch Committee Chair; Rebecca Chory,
Research Committee Vice Chair; Jennifer Aubrey, Research Committee Vice
Chair Elect; Karyn Riddle, Chair of the Nominations Committee; Mary Beth
Earnheardt, Nominations Committee; Rebecca Verser, Nominations Committee;
Janellen Hill, Nominations Committee; Cary Horvath, Nominations Committee;
Stan Tickton, Legislative Assembly Attendee; Jane Banks, Legislative
Assembly Attendee; Sahara Byrne, Resolutions Committee.
The 2008 convention in San Diego promises to be a setting from which the
discipline will be propelled forward. The conference will be held from
November 21, 2008 through November 24, 2008, and the theme is "unCONVENTIONal!"
The division’s officers will be working hard as we gear up for the San Diego
conference. If you have any questions concerning the division between now
and when we meet in San Diego, please feel free to contact me at
holbert.27@osu.edu. Thank you for
your interest in the division.
R. Lance Holbert, Chair
Mass Communication Division, NCA
Associate Professor
School of Communication
The Ohio State University
<<back to top>>
Research Committee
Report
Sharon R. Mazzarella,
smazzar@clemson.edu
Chair, Research Committee
Now that the 2008
Mass Communication Division program is completed and submitted for
approval to NCA, I would like to extend my sincere thanks to the 104
(!) paper and panel reviewers for the San Diego Conference. (No, I
can’t let anyone know yet if their paper or panel was accepted. NCA
has to approve the program first. But you can expect to hear
directly from them in early May.)
This year, the
division had 174 paper submissions and 19 panel submissions, so we
needed every reviewer. While everyone did a fantastic job, I would
like to single out Mehdi Semati for reading five papers at the last
minute when the original reviewer was unable to complete them. Not
only did Mehdi read these papers on extremely short notice, but he
gave them thoughtful and constructive reviews.
It was a pleasure
to work with all of you and with the Division’s Vice Chair, Travis
Dixon, who oversaw this year’s panel review process. Putting
together the Division’s program truly is a team effort.
This year’s Mass
Communication Division reviewers were:
Najla Amundson
Michela Ardizzoni
John Arnold
Charles Aust
Glenda Balas
Jane Banks
Kathleen Battles
Elizabeth Behm-Morawitz
Jamel Santa Cruze Bell
Andrew Billings
Jeffrey Bolt
Bradley Bond
Nicholas Bowman
Andy Boyan
Margaret Miller Butcher
Sahara Byrne
Serena Carpenter
Sumana Chattopadhyay
Rebecca Chory
Heather Crandall
Rebecca Curnalia
Corey Davis
Bryan Denham
Travis Dixon
Edward Downs
Kristin Drogos |
Scott Dunn
Gretchen Dworznik
Adam Earnheardt
Lynne Edwards
Teresa Filipowicz
Robert Gobetz
Carlnita Greene
Anne Greenleaf
Tanni Haas
Veronica Hefner
Jayne Henson
Kristen Hoerl
Cynthia Hoffner
R Lance Holbert
Sara Holmes
Cary Horvath
Teresa Housel
Heather Hundley
Mary Hurley
Ric Jensen
Jakob Jensen
Ann Johnson
Mary Kidd
Andrew Kirk
Matthew Kushin
Gracie Lawson-Borders |
Anthony Limperos
Cynthia Lont
Russell Maloney
Yuping Mao
Nicole Martins
Keith Massie
Dana Mastro
Matthew McAllister
John McArthur
Divya McMillin
Debra Merskin
Alison Miller
Jon Mills
Kristin Moran
Cortney Moriarty
Emily Moyer-Gusé
Norma Pecora
Erik Peterson
Jessica Piotrowski
Margaret Pitts
Narissra Punyanunt-Carter
Veena Raman
David Rhea
LaChrystal Ricke
Karyn Riddle
Leslie Rill |
Sarah Rosaen
Iliana Rucker
Meghan Sanders
Michelle Seelig
Mehdi Semati
Maria Simone
Shayla Thiel Stern
Stanley Tickton
Mina Tsay
Adam Tyma
Jeffrey Tyus
Angharad Valdivia
Rebecca Verser
Gerald Voorhees
James Walker
Andrew Weaver
David Weiss
Christopher Westgate
Danielle Williams
Matthew Willis
J. Emmett Winn
Tracy Worrell
Qingjiang Yao
Sharon Zechowski
Yingfan Zhang
Weiyu Zhang |
Thank you!
<<back to top>>
2007 Business Meeting Minutes
jae-Hwa Shin,
jaehwashin@yahoo.com
Mass Communication Division Business
Meeting Minutes
National Communication Association Conference, Chicago, IL, 2007
1. Call to order and distribution of agenda
(Chair: J. Emmett Win)
Waldorf Room, Chicago Hilton from 2:00 p.m. on November 17, Saturday
2. Introduction of Mass Communication
Division (MCD) officers (Chair: J. Emmett Win)
Current officers & officers elect
3. Minutes of 2006 Business Meeting
(Secretary: Dana E. Mastro)
Motion to approve minute from 2006.
4. Reports and announcements from MCD
Committee officers:
a. Nominating Committee and election of
new officers (Nominations Committee Chair: Mary Beth Earnheardt).
Elections were held concurrently with other meeting activities and the
election results are as follows.
- Vice Chair Elect
Andy Billings- Clemson
- Secretary Elect
Meghan S. Sanders – Louisiana State
- Research Committee
Jennifer Stevens-Aubrey –Missouri-Columbia
- Representative to the NCA Nominating
Committee
Cary Horvath – Youngstown State
- Nominating Committee Chair of the
Division
Mina Tsay – Kentucky
Karyn Riddle – Wisconsin-Madison [Chair]
- Representative to the NCA
Resolutions Committee
Sahara Byrne – Cornell
- Legislative Assembly Representative
Jane Banks – Indiana-Purdue – Fort Wayne
- Graduate Student Representative
Nick Bowman – Michigan State
b. Report: 2007 Convention program
(Research Committee Chair: Heather Hundley)
- Among 149 individual papers
submitted, 99 were accepted with 66% acceptance rate. 83 reviewers
reviewed no more than 5 papers each.
- Out of 30 panel submissions, 12 were
accepted with a 47% acceptance rate.
- Among a total of 40 slots at NCA,
two slots are our business meeting and social gathering.
c. Awards: Top paper awards (Vice Chair:
Lance Holbert)
- The 4 top papers were awarded as
follows:
- Preschoolers’ attraction to
media characters by Barbara Wilson, University of
Illinois-Urbana-Champaign & Kristin Drogos, University of
Illinois-Urbana-Champaign
- Conceptualizing the small-scale
public sphere by Zack Stiegler, University of Iowa
- Conveying the Olympic message:
NBC producer and sportscaster interviews regarding the role of
identity by Andrew Billings, Clemson University
- The influence of Television
viewing on expectations for and assessments of romantic
relationships by Jeremy Osborn, Albion College
- MCD Teaching and Service Awards
(Vice Chair-Elect: Travis L. Dixon)
- MCD Teaching Award went to Cindy
Lont at George Mason University, who has been teaching in the
area of video production, mass communication theory and women
and media for over 30 years. Her work includes books, articles
and DVDs that help students better understand theory and
production.
- MCD Service Award went to Mehdi
Semati at Eastern Illinois University. He has served as Chair,
Vice Chair, Research Committee Chair, on the Research Committee
of the MCD and as a member of the Legislative Assembly. He has
been an active member of the division since he was a graduate
student, serving as a paper reviewer every year since that time.
d. Report: Legislative Assembly (MCD
Legislative Assembly representatives: Stan Tickton & Jeff Tyus)
- Unbundling of membership dues and
convention registration fees (carryover for last year’s meeting)
- Proposed new structure for
membership dues and convention registration fees passes 76-33
(questions and discussions about this
- According to the new structure, regular members and sustaining
members are now identical which reduces regular membership dues and
increases sustaining membership costs, respectively to $165. Student
dues remain the same as $60.
- Both regular members and sustaining members pay for the convention
registration fees of $130 (off-site) and $195 (on-site), but
students pay for the registration fees of $75 (off-site) and $110
(on-site).
- It will create $5,000 budget to bring in speakers for future
conventions.
- Review of benefits of NCA membership to members is necessary.
- Chairs, respondents and designated
paper/panel presenters must pre-register for the November 2008
convention by August 6th. In the case of the paper or panel
presenter failing to pre-register, the entire paper or panel entry
will be deleted with their names from the final conference program.
- Originally, there was an amendment that those who were first
authors have to pay registration fee by credit card, but then there
was a motion to make it designated participants. Only the presenter
of a multiple-author paper as identified in All Academic needs to
pre-register for the conference for the submission to remain on the
final conference program. The remaining authors on the
multiple-authored work need not pre-register for the conference in
order for the submission to remain on the final conference program.
- Rationale: Last year 400 people attended the conference and
brought papers and did not register for the convention. That’s a lot
of money that the NCA lost.
- Concern about the August 6th deadline. People who were away over
the summer might forget. It is realistic to the pre-registration
date should be moved to the later date. The pre-registration policy
recently adopted by NCA may need to be applied to only faculty
members, not students.
- This was extremely controversial and hotly debated but passed and
is now a done deal!
5. Planning for the 2008 convention program
(Vice Chair-Elect: Travis L. Dixon; Research Committee Vice Chair: Sharon R.
Mazzarella)
a. Call for competitive papers and
thematic panel proposals for program
sessions distributed
- 2008 Annual Convention: San Diego,
CA, November 21 - 24
- Convention Theme: “Unconventional”
It underscores and reinforces the association’s efforts at outreach
and reflects the fact that NCA is now on the radar of important and
powerful associations in Washington, DC and throughout the country,
and are being sought out to offer expertise at the national level
and connect it to partners and experts in other fields for national
influence.
- Paper submission deadline: Feb. 14,
2008
- It is the policy of NCA that each
unit should only accept one paper from any person submitting as
first author.
- Mentorship panel proposals by
associate and full professors are requested for assistant and
associate professors.
- Request for paper reviewers; session
chairs; and respondents. A competitive paper review form was
distributed to sign-up to serve as reviewer. Question: Can people
indicate online their willingness to serve as a chair or respondent?
6. Installation of new officers (Chair: J.
Emmett Winn)
Lance Holbert as New Chair
7. New Business Proposal
a. Suggestion: We might want to change
the bylaws to extend the chairmanship a bit longer in order to make the
transition smoother and provide continuity.
b. Suggestion: The institutional membership rate should be raised, but
students should get increased benefits and/or reduced rate. There are
some institutions that do not have graduate students, so separating the
two cases may be considered.
c. Question: Can one submit a paper and serve as a reviewer at the same
time?
d. The MCD committee will collect information from the Division members
to submit to NCA regarding the new registration policy. The Chair should
commission a group to gauge the Division’s opinion on the
pre-registration policy and then submit a formal letter with feedback
from the members to the NCA national office. It does not have to be
voted on next year, but that the final version will be prepared.
8. Adjourn
a. Meeting closed 3:30 p.m.
b. Announcement of reception after the business meeting
<<back to top>>
Conferences
Academic Research
for Media Reform, Minneapolis, June 5
Bob McChesney
[rwmcches@uiuc.edu]
This is a quick update
and reminder about the symposium for scholars which will take place in
Minneapolis on June 5th, a day before the National Conference on Media
Reform. The symposium is called “Academic Research for Media Reform,”
and the program is now online. We urge you to register and join us there
in this unique opportunity to engage in a dialogue between academics and
media reform advocates.
We are very excited
about this year’s program. It offers an expansive presentation of
scholarship on the most pressing issues in the media reform
community. The program committeethrough a double-blind peer review
processgenerated 8 sessions of papers submitted by leading
academics from the nation's top schools. The sessions will focus on
media ownership (and the FCC's research effort), sustainability of
independent media, access to dominant platforms, network neutrality,
international media reform efforts, and the media reform movement
itself.
The symposium also
features two special sessions. There will be an opportunity for a
roundtable discussion with members of the "future of American
telecommunications working group" (www.fact-wg.info).
This group is currently designing a new media and telecommunications
policy framework for the new administration in 2009. In addition,
there will be a session on "copyright and free speech" in which Neil
Netanel will present his new book “Copyright's Paradox.”
All registrants to
the symposium are eligible for the "early-bird" fare for the NCMR
itself -- we urge you to stay for both.
We hope the
symposium will be an opportunity to strengthen the ongoing
commitment to a fruitful cooperation between the academic and
activist worlds as well as to find immediate, practical applications
for this critical work.
<<back to top>>
MCD Membership News and
Updates
Grants
In January 2008
Kristen Harrison (Department of Communication, University of
Illinois) received a $300,000 grant from the Illinois Council on
Food and Agriculture Research for a 3-year project titled "The
STRONG Kids Project: Cross-Disciplinary Investigation of Media
Effects on Childhood Obesity and Health within Family and Community
Contexts." For the project she joins forces with co-investigators
from food science and human nutrition, human and community
development, social work, medicine, and kinesiology and community
health, to study media and marketing influences on preschool
children in Illinois.
Books and
Chapters
Olympic Media:
Inside the Biggest Show on Television, London: Routledge, 2008.
Andrew C. Billings
News as
Entertainment: The Rise of Global Infotainment, Sage.
Daya Thussu
Richly detailed and
empirically grounded, this first book-length study of infotainment
and its globalization by a leading scholar of global communication
offers a comprehensive and critical analysis of this emerging
phenomenon. Going beyond - both geographically and theoretically -
the ‘dumbing down’ discourse, largely confined to the Anglo-American
media, the book argues that infotainment may have an important
ideological role, a diversion in which ‘soft news’ masks the hard
realities of neoliberal imperialism.
"The
Hollywood View: Protecting the Status Quo in
Schools Onscreen"
Mary M. Dalton
Dalton
published the chapter
"The
Hollywood View: Protecting the Status Quo in
Schools Onscreen" in Mirror Images: Popular Culture and Education,
eds. Diana Silberman Keller, Zvi Bekerman, Henry A. Giroux, and Nicholas
C. Burbules. Peter Lang: New
York, 2008.
Transforming
Culture: A Model for Faith and Film in Hollywood
Christine Gunn-Danforth
This book examines the cultural mandate as purpose for the church to
engage the medium of film. It proposes a practically viable theology of
communication that can be utilized to create effective
Biblically-based productions and serves as lens to analyze and critique
films. Written by a dual Ph.D. in Communication and Biblical Studies.
Wipf and Stock publishers. Release date late 2008 to be announced.
The Essential HBO
Reader, Lexington, KY: University
Press of Kentucky, 2008
Edited by Gary R. Edgerton and
Jeffrey P. Jones
Democratic
Communications: Formations, Projects, Possibilities. Lanham, MD:
Lexington Books.
James F. Hamilton
This is the first book to take issue with the long-standing assumptions
about alternative media and democratic communications and place them in
a detailed cultural and historical context. Ranging from prophecy in
sixteenth century England to the self-managed projects of critical
literacy and social change of today, it assesses the historical
heritage, present conditions, and future possibilities of today's remade
media landscape for democratic communications.
Sports Mania: Essays
on Fandom and the Media in the 21st Century, Jefferson, NC:
McFarland, 2008.
Edited by Lawrence W. Hugenberg, Paul M. Haridakis and Adam C.
Earnheardt
In these essays, thirty of the leading scholars in sports communication
tackle a wide range of subjects, including the ways in which people root
for their teams, the consumption of sports information, and the uses of
technology to cultivate fan communities. Taking an interdisciplinary
approach through the fields of communication, psychology and
telecommunications, this collection explores modern fans, their motives
and culture, and their identification with sports and individual teams.
Tilted Mirrors:
Media Alignment with Political and Social Change – A Community Structure
Approach,
Cresskill, NJ, Hampton Press, 2007.
John Pollock
Instead of examining the impact of media on society, Tilted Mirrors
explores how society shapes media coverage. How do communities affect
the way media build different issue perspectives or frames? The book
adopts an innovative community structure approach, finding that
inequality in cities significantly drives coverage of critical events.
Media, Culture, and Society in Iran:
Living with Globalization and the Islamic State, Routledge, 2008.
Edited by Mehdi Semati
Featuring contributions from among the best-known and emerging scholars
on Iranian media, culture, society, and politics, this volume uncovers
how the existing perspectives on post-revolutionary Iranian society have
failed to appreciate the complexity, the paradoxes and the
contradictions that characterize life in contemporary Iran, resulting in
a general failure to explain and to anticipate its contemporary social
and political transformations.
Click here for more information.
Articles
Punyanunt-Carter, N. M.
(in press). College students’ perceived realism perceptions on
occupational roles, negative personality characteristics, low achieving
status, and positive stereotypes of African American portrayals on
television. Howard Journal of Communication.
Gerald-Mark Breen,
M.A., and Jonathan Matusitz, Ph.D., both of the University of Central
Florida, have published two articles in the Global Media Journal;
the first in Fall, 2007 and the second in Spring, 2008. The topics
relate to journalistic practices and misconduct, and they provide
specific examples of pack journalism and how to ameliorate these
instances.
Christopher C. Hull's
article "When Presidential Candidates Skip Iowa: Modeling Participation
in the First-in-the-Nation Caucuses, 1976-2008" appears in the
American Review of Politics.
Mazzarella, S. R., & Pecora, N. (2007). Revisiting
girls’ studies: Girls creating sites for connection and action.
Journal of Children and Media, 1(2), 105-125.
Awards and
Appointments
Elisia L. Cohen,
Elisia.Cohen@uky.edu, moved
from Saint Louis University to the University of Kentucky and appointed
as an Assistant Professor.
Mary M. Dalton of Wake
Forest University was awarded a Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Research
Leave for Fall 2008. Additionally, Dalton's documentary Addie
James: Art Unbound won the Bennett Spirit Award (for the most
positive portrayal of a woman) at the Gate City Women's Film Festival,
March 14-15, 2008.
Narissra Punyanunt-Carter,
n.punyanunt@ttu.edu, appointed
associate professor with tenure at Texas Tech University.
<<back to top>>
Position Announcements
Assistant Professor level in Electronic
Media
University of Memphis
Kris M. Markman, K.Markman@memphis.edu
The Department of Communication at The
University of Memphis seeks to hire a one-year appointment at the assistant
professor level in Electronic Media. PhD desired, but candidates with a MA
will also be considered, especially those who have experience working in the
broadcast industry. Teaching responsibilities include some combination of
three courses per semester in traditional and/or new media studies, such as
history of electronic media, computer mediated communication, audio
production, and broadcast management.
For more details about the Department,
College, and University, see the Department's web page
www.memphis.edu/communication.
Send letter of application, vita, evidence of teaching excellence, sample of
research, and contact information for a least three references to Dr.
Michael Leff, Department of Communication, 143 Theatre-Communication
Building, The University of Memphis, Memphis, TN 38152-3150, Attn.
Electronic Media Position. Review of applications will begin April 25th and
may continue until the position is filled.
The University of Memphis is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action
Employer
Chair and Professor -
Department of Media Studies and Film
The New School
The New School seeks a senior media scholar or leader in the media
professions to lead a large, diverse, and well established department and to
play a university-wide role in developing new programs. The Department of
Media Studies and Film includes 450 Media Studies M.A. students (60 of whom
are online only), graduate certificate students in Documentary Media Studies
and Media Management, and 900 registrations per semester in undergraduate
and non-credit classes in theory, criticism, and production, including
audio, video, 16mm film, and digital media.
Candidates must demonstrate broad-based expertise in Media Studies and a
record of continuing scholarly, artistic, or other professional
accomplishments. Candidates should have: a PhD or equivalent achievements,
significant administrative experience, the ability to manage a complex media
organization, and the ability to relate effectively to a wide range of
people, including alumni, funding sources, and industry leaders. Ability to
work in a collaborative environment is essential. All areas of subject
matter expertise will be considered, with interdisciplinary and new media
experience preferred. Having a goal-oriented spirit within a context of
academic excellence is important. Salary, rank and tenure are open but
candidates are expected to teach in one or more areas of the program's
curricular areas.
To apply, please go to:
careers.newschool.edu/applicants/Central?quickFind=51113 <<back to
top>>
NCA MCD Officers (2007-2008)
Chair
- R. Lance Holbert
School of Communication
The Ohio State University
3016 Derby Hall
154 North Oval Mall
Columbus, OH 43210-1339
holbert.27@osu.edu
(614) 247-7644 |
Vice
Chair - Travis L. Dixon
Dept. of Speech Comm.
Univ. of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
702 S. Wright St. #244 Lincoln
Urbana, IL 61801
tldixon@uiuc.edu
(217) 244-0104 (phone)
(217) 244-1598 (fax) |
Vice
Chair Elect - Andrew C. Billings
Communication Studies Dept
Clemson University
409 Strode Tower
Clemson, SC 29634-0533
acbilng@clemson.edu
(864) 656-1477
|
Past
Chair - J. Emmett Winn
Dept. of Communication & Journalism
217 Tichenor Hall
Auburn University
Auburn, Alabama 36849
winnjoh@auburn.edu
(334) 844-2761 |
Secretary
- Jae-Hwa Shin
University of Southern Mississippi
School of Mass Communication and Journalism
Box 5121
Hattiesburg, MS 39406
jaehwashin@yahoo.com
(601) 266-4282 |
Secretary
Elect - Meghan S. Sanders
Louisiana State University
Manship School of Mass Communication
Louisiana State University
211 Journalism Bldg.
Baton Rouge, LA 70803
msand@lsu.edu
(225) 578-7380 |
Publications/Web
Editor - Adam Earnheardt
(term expires November 2009)
Youngstown State University
Dept. of Communication
1 University Plaza
Youngstown, OH 44555
acearnheardt@ysu.edu
(330) 941-1845 |
Graduate
Student Rep - Nick Bowman
College of Communication Arts & Sciences
Michigan State University
557 Comm Arts & Sci
East Lansing, MI 48824
bowmann5@msu.edu
(517) 355-2170 |
Research Committee |
Research
Committee Chair - Sharon R. Mazzarella
Communication Studies Dept
Clemson University
410 Strode Tower
Clemson, SC 29634-0533
smazzar@clemson.edu
(864) 656-4399 |
Research
Committee Vice Chair - Rebecca M. Chory
Department of Communication Studies
108 Armstrong Hall, P.O. Box 6293
Morgantown, WV 26506-6293
West Virginia University
rchoryas@wvu.edu
(304) 293-3905 |
Research
Committee Vice Chair Elect - Jennifer Stevens Aubrey
Department of Communication
University of Missouri-Columbia
203B Switzler Hall
aubreyj@missouri.edu
(573) 882-0739
|
Nominations Committee |
Karyn Riddle (Chair)
University of Wisconsin-Madison
School of Journalism and Mass Communication
5014 Vilas Communication Hall
821 University Ave
Madison, WI 53706
kriddle@wisc.edu
(608) 263-7836 |
Mary
Beth Earnheardt
Youngstown State University
Department of English
1 University Plaza
Youngstown, OH 44555
mearnheardt@ysu.edu
(330) 941-1655 |
Rebecca
M. Verser
New Mexico St. Univ.
Dept of Comm. Studies
MSC 3W; P. O. Box 30001
Las Cruces, NM 88003
rmverser@nmsu.edu
(505) 646-1603 |
Janellen
Hill
Department of Communication Arts
Regis University
3333 Regis Blvd, E-8
Denver, CO 80221
jhill@regis.edu
(303) 458-4969 |
Mina Tsay |
NCA |
Legislative
Assembly - Stan Tickton
(term expires November 2008)
Norfolk State University
Mass Communication/Journalism
700 Park Ave., Unit 3249
Norfolk, Virginia 23504
stickton@nsu.edu
(757) 823-2383 |
Legislative Assembly - Jane Banks
(term expires November 2009)
Indiana University/Purdue University
Dept of Communication
2101 E. Coliseum Blvd.
Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805-1499
banksj@ipfw.edu
(260) 481-6548 |
Resolutions
Committee -
Sahara Byrne
Department of Communication
Cornell University
314 Kennedy Hall
Ithaca, NY 14853
seb272@cornell.edu
(607) 255-8058 |
Nominating
Committee - Cary Horvath
Youngstown State University
Dept. of Communication
1 University Plaza
Youngstown, OH 44555
clhorvath@ysu.edu
(330) 941-3631 |
<<back
to top>>
Send your updates to
The Gatekeeper
Adam Earnheardt, Youngstown
State University
The next issue of the Gatekeeper (newsletter for
the NCA Mass Communication Division) will be published in late summer 2008.
We need your news. Please provide content you would like considered for
publication in the newsletter (position announcements, new books,
appointments, etc.). Send your news by July 30, 2008. Send updates to
Adam Earnheardt at
acearnheardt@ysu.edu or call 330-941-1845 and leave a message.
<<back to top>>
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