2013 AEJMC Conference Program

2013 Conference 

Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication 

Washington, D.C. • 96th Annual Conference • August 8-11 

aejmc.org

Missouri School of Journalism 

103 

Papers presented at 2012 AEJMC by our faculty, students & alumni 

88 

University professors we’ve produced in the last decade 

79 

Years since we awarded the first journalism PhD 

26 

Books published by our faculty in the past five years 

13 

Years we’ve provided graduate education online 

Check out more of our numbers at: journalism.missouri.edu 

University of Missouri 

Missouri School of Journalism

Association for Education in Journalism 

and Mass Communication 

96th Annual Conference 

Washington, D.C. • August 8-11, 2013 

Kyu Ho Youm, University of Oregon, AEJMC President 

Paula Poindexter, University of Texas at Austin, AEJMC President-Elect 

Tony DeMars, Texas A&M, Commerce, AEJMC Council of Divisions Chair 

Jennifer H. McGill, AEJMC Executive Director 

Fred L. Williams, AEJMC Conference Manager 

Jennifer Meyer, AEJMC Business Manager 

AEJMC was founded November 30, 1912, in Chicago, Illinois, 

as the American Association of Teachers of Journalism. 

Table of Contents 

AEJMC Board of Directors 3 

Conference Information 6 

Wednesday Sessions 21 

Thursday Sessions 41 

Friday Sessions 83 

Saturday Sessions 135 

Sunday Sessions 181 

Program Index 199 

AEJMC Past Presidents 227 

Award Recipients 229 

Advertiser’s Index 262 

AEJMC 

234 Outlet Pointe Blvd., Suite A 

Columbia, South Carolina 29210-5667 

office: (803) 798-0271 fax: (803) 772-3509 website: www.AEJMC.org

STRATA 

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814-234-8545 fax: 814-238-7222 

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Thomas L. Tedford H Dale A. Herbeck 

Freedom of Speech in the United States 

7th ed. 

instructor’s manual / annual updates / web site 

ISBN: 9781891136313 

Charles E. Morris III H Stephen Howard Browne 

Readings on the Rhetoric 

of Social Protest 

3rd ed. 

ISBN: 9781891136306 

Additional Titles 

Angela J. Aguayo H Timothy R. Steffensmeier 

Readings on Argumentation 

ISBN: 9781891136207 

Maurine H. Beasley H Sheila J. Gibbons 

Taking Their Place 

A Documentary History 

of Women and Journalism 

2nd ed. 

ISBN: 9781891136078 

R. Thomas Berner 

The Literature of Journalism 

Text and Context 

ISBN: 9781891136009 

Carl R. Burgchardt 

Readings in Rhetorical Criticism 

4th ed. 

ISBN: 9781891136238 

Stephen Olbrys Gencarella 

Phaedra C. Pezzullo 

Readings on Rhetoric and Performance 

ISBN: 9781891136252 

Dan F. Hahn 

Political Communication 

Rhetoric, Government, and Citizens 

2nd ed. 

ISBN: 9781891136085 

James A. Herrick 

Argumentation 

Understanding and Shaping Arguments 

4th ed. 

instructor’s manual 

ISBN: 9781891136269 

Judith Hendry 

Communication and the Natural World 

ISBN: 9781891136245 

Catherine Helen Palczewski 

Richard Ice 

John Fritch 

Rhetoric in Civic Life 

instructor’s manual 

ISBN: 9781891136283 

Kenneth Rystrom 

The Why, Who and How 

of the Editorial Page 

4th ed. 

ISBN: 9781891136092 

Theodore F. Sheckels H Janette Kenner Muir 

Terry Robertson H Lisa M. Gring-Pemble 

Readings on Political Communication 

ISBN: 9781891136184

2012-13 AEJMC Board of Directors 

3 

Kyu Ho Youm 

Oregon 

President 

Paula Poindexter 

Texas at Austin 

President-Elect 

Elizabeth Toth 

Maryland 

Vice President 

Linda Steiner 

Maryland 

Past President 

Dwight E. Brooks 

MIddle Tennessee State 

Chair, PF&R Committee 

Patricia A. Curtin 

Oregon 

Chair, Research Committee 

Jennifer Greer 

Alabama 

Chair, Teaching Committee 

Julie Andsager 

Iowa 

Chair, Publications Committee 

Tony DeMars 

Texas A&M-Commerce 

Chair, Council of Divisions 

Bob Trumpbour 

Pennsylvania State-Altoona 

Vice Chair, Council of Divisions 

Curtis Lawrence 

Columbia of Chicago 

Chair, Commission on the 

Status of Minorities 

Tracy Everbach 

North Texas 

Chair, Commission on the 

Status of Women 

Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver 

Florida International 

Chair, Council of Affiliates 

Peggy Kuhr 

Montanna 

ASJMC President-Elect 

Don Heider 

Loyola Chicago 

ASJMC President-Elect

4 

2012-13 ASJMC Executive Committee 

Peggy Kuhr 

Montanna 

President 

Don Heider 

Loyola Chicago 

President-Elect 

Ann Brill 

Kansas 

Vice President 

Beth E. Barnes 

Kentucky 

Past President 

Bob Lochte 

Murray State 

Program Representative 

Mary Arnold 

South Dakota State 


Lorraine Branham 

Syracuse 


Paul Parsons 

Elon 

Chair, ACEJMC Representatives 

Rochelle Ford 

Howard 

BCCA Representative 

Kyu Ho Youm 

Oregon 

AEJMC President

AEJMC Publication Editors 

5 

Maria Marron 

Central Michigan 

Journalism & Mass 

Communication Educator 

Paul M. Lester 

California State, Fullerton 

Journalism & 

Communication Monographs 

Daniel Riffe 

North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Journalism & Mass 

Communication Quarterly 

AEJMC/ASJMC Central Office Staff 

Jennifer H. McGill 

Executive Director 

29 years with AEJMC/ASJMC 

Kysh Anthony 

Website Content Manager 


Lillian Coleman 

Progects Manager 


Felicia Greenlee Brown 

Desktop Publisher 


Janet Harley 

Office Assistant 


Samantha Higgins 

PR/Marketing Specialist 

1st year with AEJMC/ASJMC 

Jennifer Meyer 

Business Manager 

1st year with AEJMC/ASJMC 

Pamella W. Price 

Membership Manager 


Fred L. Williams 

Conference/Advertising Manager 

28 years with AEJMC/ASJMC

6 

Conference Bits & Pieces 

Special Events 

There is one special event during the conference 

that requires a ticket: 

• AEJMC/Kappa Tau Alpha Awards Luncheon: 

11:45 a.m. Friday — Congressional Hall B 

Opening Reception: 

8:30 p.m. Thursday, Grand Ballroom Foyer 

AEJMC Business Meeting 

Conference delegates should make every effort 

to attend the AEJMC Business Meeting, which 

begins at 10 a.m. Saturday in Renaissance 

West Salon A&B 

Registration/Information 

Conference Registration/Information will be at 

the Registration Counter, Ballroom Level, and 

will operate during the hours listed below: 

Tuesday 

Wednesday 

Thursday 

Friday 

Saturday 

Sunday 

6 p.m. - 9 p.m. 

8 a.m. - 7 p.m. 

8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

8 a.m. - 2 p.m. 

Messages and Special Announcements 

See the bulletin board near the Registration/ 

Information area on the Grand Ballroom Foyer, 

for messages, conference updates and/or program 

revisions. 

AEJMC Appreciates the 

Financial Support from: 

Conference Bags 

Sole Sponsor 

University of Oklahoma Gaylord College 

of Journalism and Mass Communication 

Conference Lanyards 

Sole Sponsor 

Loyola University Chicago School 

of Communication 

Water Bottles 

Sustaining Sponsor 

University of Missouri School of Journalism 

D.W. Reynolds Journalism Institute 

Opening Reception 

General Sponsor 

Louisiana State University Manship School 

of Mass Communciation 

“1912” Welcome Break for Delegates 

General Sponsor 

Routledge and Focal Press/Taylor 

& Francis Group 

Program Layout and Design: 

Felicia Greenlee Brown 

Logo Design: 

Eugenia Highland, Wisconsin-Madison

WELCOMES OUR NEW COLLEAGUE FOR FALL 2013 

Dean C. Smith 

PhD, UNC-Chapel Hill | Media Law and Ethics 

NIDO R. QUBEIN SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION FACULTY 

Wilfred Tremblay 

Kristina Bell 

Carol Davis 

Nahed Eltantawy 

Kate Fowkes 

Jim Goodman 

Linda Gretton 

Stefan Hall 

Bobby Hayes 

Judy Isaksen 

Sojung Kim 

Bradley Lambert 

John Luecke 

Ginny McDermott 

Charisse McGhee-Lazarou 

Rob Powell 

James Y. Trammell 

Phillips Watson 

Yan Yang 

EdD, Pittsburgh | Dean; Communication Law and Ethics 

MA, UNC-Greensboro | Digital Media Communication 

JD, Case Western | Digital Media and Gamification Studies 

PhD, Georgia State | Journalism; Women’s Studies 

PhD, Texas-Austin | Film Studies 

MFA, UNC-Greensboro | Narrative Cinema 

PhD, UNC-Greensboro | Strategic Communication; Rhetoric 

PhD, Bowling Green | Games/Interactive Media; Chair, Media Department 

PhD, Walden | Journalism; Sports Studies 

PhD, South Florida | Critical, Race and Women’s Studies 

PhD, Wisconsin | Interactive Strategic Health Communication 

MFA, American | New Media; Documentary; Graduate Coordinator 

MA, Wisconsin | Strategic Social Media 

PhD, Illinois | Health Communication; Associate Dean 

EdM, Harvard | Industry Studies 

MA, Kent State | Digital Cinematography 

PhD, Iowa | Religion and Media 

MBA, Harvard | Strategic Marketing 

PhD, Florida | Media Management 

833 Montlieu Ave. High Point, NC 27262 | highpoint.edu/communication 

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The #1 text takes the digital turn 

Media & Culture 

An Introduction to Mass Communication 

Ninth Edition 

Richard Campbell, Miami University of Ohio, Christopher R. Martin, 

University of Northern Iowa, Bettina Fabos, University of Northern Iowa 

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AEJMC Elected Standing Committee Members 

11 

Professional Freedom & Responsibility 

*Dwight E. Brooks, Middle Tennessee State University 

Debashis “Deb” Aikat, University of North Carolina 

Diane Borden, San Diego State University 

Kathy Bradshaw, Bowling Green State University 

Hong Cheng, Ohio University 

Marie Hardin, Pennsylvania State University 

Dean Kruckeberg, University of North Carolina-Charlotte 

Jane Singer, University of Iowa 

Lee Wilkins, University of Missouri 

Publication 

*Julie Andsager, University of Iowa 

David Craig, University of Oklahoma 

Theodore L. Glasser, Stanford University 

Louisa Ha, Bowling Green State University 

R. Michael Hoefges, University of North Carolina 

Carol M. Liebler, Syracuse University 

Carolyn Lin, University of Connecticut 

Radhika Parameswaran, Indiana University 

Joseph Phelps, University of Alabama 

Research 

*Patricia Curtin, University of Oregon 

Cory Armstrong, University of Florida 

Kimberly Bissell, University of Alabama 

Bonnie Brennen, Marquette University 

Victoria Ekstrand, Bowling Green State University 

Doug Hindman, Washington State University 

Jisu Huh, University of Minnesota 

Carol M. Liebler, Syracuse University 

David Perlmutter, Texas Tech University 

Teaching 

*Jennifer Greer, University of Alabama 

Linda Aldoory, University of Maryland 

Bonnie Brownlee, Indiana University 

Charles Davis, University of Georgia 

Amy Falkner, Syracuse University 

Anita Fleming-Rife, University of Northern Colorado 

Susan Keith, Rutgers University 

Karen Miller Russell, University of Georgia 

Chris Roush, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

*denotes chair of committee 

The faculty, staff and students of 

the Gaylord College say 

Thank you and 

Congratulations! 

for 12 years of dedicated service 

to the University of Oklahoma 

as founding dean of the Gaylord College 

and director of the Institute for Research and Training. 

Your contributions to journalism education 

and communication theory have garnered 

great respect worldwide. 

We wish you a happy and productive retirement! 

Please join us as we honor Dr. Charles Self at our 

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Wednesday, Aug. 7 at 8:30 p.m., Renaissance Hotel

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and publications in places such as 

Tanzania, India, Romania and Brazil. 

Steven Kiruswa, Ph.D. (’04) Tanzania 

Padmakshi Parkhe (’12) India 

regent.edu/communication 

888.777.7729

Wednesday Sessions 

21 

Conference Planning Tips 

(or how to prepare for Tenure and Promotion – and be a great teacher!) 

The following sessions might be helpful to faculty who are working on tenure or promotion. 

These sessions were selected by the AEJMC Elected Standing Committee on Teaching. 

8 am to 5 pm / 001 

Advertising Division 

Teaching Workshop Session: The World of Advertising: 

What State Are We Really In? 

8 am to 5 pm / 002 

Scholastic Journalism Division 

Off-site Workshop Session: Capital Teach-In 

1 to 5 pm / 013 

Small Programs Interest Group 

Workshop Session: Enhancing Portfolios Through 

Creative Research Projects: Scholarship of Application 

Roundtable 

Wednesday 

1 to 5 pm / 011 

Public Relations Division 

Workshop Session: 2012 Commission on Public 

Relations Education Report: Standards for Public 

Relations Education for the Professional Master’s Program 

in the United States 

8 am to 5 pm / 001 Renaissance West A 


Teaching Workshop Session: 

The World of Advertising: What State Are We 

Really In? 

Moderating/Presiding: 

Jan Slater, Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 

and Sheri Broyles, North Texas 

Keynote Speaker: 

The State of the Advertising Industry 

Katy Bachman, Washington Bureau Chief, Adweek 

Panelists: 

The State of Advertising Self-Regulation 

C. Lee Peeler, president and CEO, National 

Advertising Review Council 

The State of Advertising Ethics 

Wally Snyder, president emeritus, American 

Advertising Federation 

The State of Teaching Advertising Ethics 

Peggy Kreshel, Georgia 

Lessons from the Master Teacher 

Tom Bowers, North Carolina at Chapel Hill; 

founder, Freedom Forum Teaching 

Workshops and the Advertising Division’s 

Pre-Conference Teaching Workshop 

8 am to 5 pm / 002 George Washington University 


Off-site Workshop Session: 

Capital Teach-In 


David W. Bulla, Zayed, 

and Calvin L. Hall, Appalachian State 

This workshop offers training for local journalism 

educators. Workshop will be held at George Washington 

University School of Media and Public Affairs. 

8 am to 2 pm / 003 Meeting Room 6 



Business Session: 

Board of Directors 


Kyu Ho Youm, Oregon, 2012-13 AEJMC President 

5 to 5:30 pm 

Tour of American Advertising Federation Headquarters, 

1101 Vermont Ave NW at L Street, Suite 500 

Pre-registration required.

22 


“Continuing the Celebration” Washington, D.C. — August 8-11, 2013 

9 am to 6 pm / 004 Meeting Rooms 8&9 

International Communication Division 

Session I: Journalists Under Fire: Latest Research 

and Trends about Violence and Censorship Against 

Journalists Around the World 


Manuel Chavez, Michigan State 

Panelists: 

Violence against journalists on Mexico’s Periphery 

Celeste González de Bustamante, Arizona 

Violence against journalists in Iraq 

Jeannine Relly, Arizona 

Journalists under fire in Brazil 

Heloiza Herscovitz, California State, 

Long Beach 

Violence against journalists in Russia 

Elina Erizkova, Central Michigan 

Violence Against Journalists in Africa 

Festus Eribo, East Carolina 

Session II: Beyond the Border: Teaching Journalism in 

the US and Mexico 


Amy Schmitz Weiss, San Diego State 

Panelists: 

Reporting and Teaching the Arizona-Sonora 

Border: A Proactive Approach in a Reactionary 

Environment 


Doing Short-term Journalism International 

Exchange Programs for Long-term Gain 

Richard J. Schaefer, New Mexico 

Bilingual and Multimedia Coverage of 

Transnationalism: A Teaching-learning Process 

of Journalism Professional Training in California 

Jessica Retis-Rivas, California State–Northridge 

Reporting of Traumatic Events: How Journalism 

Educators are Training Students For Border 

Journalism 


Session III: Truth and Accuracy in Terminology: 

Toward Improving Journalism about Immigrants and 

Immigration 


Federico Subervi, Texas State-San Marcos 

Panelists: 

Cristina Azocar, San Francisco State 

Diana Rios, Connecticut 

Michele Salcedo, immediate past president, 

National Association of Hispanic Journalists; 

weekend desk editor, The Associated Press, 

Washington, D.C. 

Otto Santa Ana, California, Los Angeles 

Clint C. Wilson II, Howard 


10 am to 1:30 pm / 005 Meeting Room 3 

Law and Policy Division 

Workshop Session: 

Social Media Law Update 


Amy Sanders, Minnesota 

Session I: Getting to Know Social Media: Who’s Using 

What Tools and How 

Panelists: 

Reid Epstein, Politico 

Kate Myers, National Public Radio 

Callie Schweitzer, Vox Media 

Daxton “Chip” Stewart, Texas Christian 

Session II: Legal Issues in Social Media 

Panelists: 

Rosemary Harold, Wilkinson Barker Knauer 

Ashley Messenger, National Public Radio 

Robert D. Richards, Pennsylvania State 

Charles Tobin, Holland & Knight 

Session III: Ethical Issues in Social Media 

Panelists: 

David Craig, Oklahoma 

Mark Stencel, National Public Radio 

12:30 to 6 pm / 006 Meeting Room 2 

Media Ethics Division and the Dart Center for 

Journalism and Trauma 


Media Ethics Teaching and Trauma 


Ginny Whitehouse, Eastern Kentucky; 

and William Babcock, Southern Illinois


23 


Panelists: 

Creating an Ethic for Teaching about Trauma 

Ari Goldman, Columbia 

But We’re on Deadline: Understanding That 

Ethics Still Matter 

Lee Wilkins, Wayne State 

Trauma and Entertainment 

John Breslin, Iona 

Tragedy and Truth Telling 

Maggie Patterson, Duquesne 

Norman Lewis, Florida 

Bastiaan Vanacker, Loyola Chicago 

Ginny Whitehouse, Eastern Kentucky 

William Babcock, Southern Illinois 

to Mediation, Moderation, and Conditional Process 

Analysis: A Regression-Based Approach” will teach an 

introductory workshop on the foundation of mediation 

and moderation analysis. The workshop will also 

introduce and demonstrate their analytical integration in 

the form of “conditional process analysis” by employing 

a SPSS or SAS macro as a tool for implementing the 

methods discussed. Examples and hands-on exercises 

in moderation and mediation analysis will be provided. 

Bringing a laptop computer is recommended but not 

required. Paid session, Pre-registration required. 

1 to 5 pm / 009 Meeting Room 5 

Wednesday 

Pre-registration is required. 

12:30 to 5 pm / 007 Library of Congress 

Kappa Tau Alpha 

Off-site Tour: 

AEJMC at the Library of Congress 


W. Joseph Campbell, American 

Kappa Tau Alpha has arranged a tour of the Library of 

Congress. Afterward, Library experts and curators will 

describe using the LOC’s newspaper, manuscripts, and 

prints and photographs collections. Pre-registration is 

required. Participants will meet at 12:30 p.m. on the 

steps of the Library’s Jefferson Building on Capitol Hill. 

Nearest Metro stop: Capitol South (Orange line). Contact: 

W. Joseph Campbell, American, at wjc@american.edu or 

202/885-2071. 

1 pm to 5 pm / 008 Meeting Room 4 

Communication Theory and Methodology Division 

and Political Communication Interest Group 


Introduction to Conditional Process Modeling: 

Exploring Moderation and Mediation with SPSS 


Jason Reineke, Middle Tennessee State 

and Erik Nisbet, Ohio State 

Keynote speaker: 

Andrew Hayes, Ohio State 

Andrew Hayes from the Ohio State University School of 

Communication and author of the book “Introduction 

Electronic News and Newspaper and Online News 

Divisions 


Big Ideas and Best Practices for Student- 

Produced News 


Tim Bajkiewicz, Virginia Commonwealth 

and Leslie-Jean Thornton, Arizona State 

Focus: Newspaper and Online News 

Panelists: 

Kelly Fincham, Hofstra 

Richard Johnson, Arizona State 

Mike Reilley, DePaul 

Focus: Electronic News 

Panelists: 

Carolyn E. Brown, American 

Ken Fischer, Oklahoma 

Michelle Van Maanen, South Dakota 

Rich Landesberg, Elon 

Focus: The Future of Student-Produced News 

Panelist: 

John V. Pavlik, Northwestern, Qatar 

Pre-registration required.

Co 

fro 

 

Proud Publishers of these

Communication Journals 

from Routledge, Taylor & Francis 

Why not take a look at…? 

 

Routledge 

 

 

Free Online Access for 7 Days 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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The Social Media Industries


27 


1 to 4 pm / 010 National Geographic 

Magazine Division 


National Geographic Tour 


Carol Schwalbe, Arizona 

Pre-registration is required. RSVP to lfakazis@uwsp.edu. 

Space is limited. 




2012 Commission on Public Relations Education 

Report: Standards for Public Relations 

Education for the Professional Master’s Program 

in the United States 


Alexander V. Laskin, Quinnipiac 

Panelists: 

Dean Kruckeberg, North Carolina-Charlotte 

Frank Ovaitt, Institute for Public Relations 

Maria Russell, Syracuse 

Elizabeth Toth, Maryland 

Katerina Tsetsura, Oklahoma 

Judy VanSlyke Turk, Virginia Commonwealth 




Enhancing Portfolios Through Creative Research 

Projects: Scholarship of Application Roundtable 


Patrick Sutherland, Bethany 

and Michael Longinow, Biola 

Panelists: 

2013 Scholarship of Application Honorable 

Mention Recipient: “Faces of the Flood: A 

Multimedia, Entrepreneurial Approach to the 

Scholarship of Application” 

Lisa Phillips, The State University 

of New York at New Paltz 

2013 Scholarship of Application Award Winner: 

“A Prototype for Global Student Journalism: 

Covering Conflict Without Going There Media” 

Cathy Yungmann, Cabrini 

2013 SPIG Teacher of the Year 

Mitzi Lewis, Midwestern State 

Head, AEJMC Small Programs Interest Group 

Kay L. Colley, Texas Wesleyan 

Discussant: 

Tom Moore, York College, City University 

of New York 


Wednesday 

1 to 5 pm / 012 Medill News Service 

Visual Communication Division and Entertainment 

Studies Interest Group 

Off-site Workshop Session: 

Pre-Conference Workshop on Q Methodology 


Byung Lee, Elon and Mark Popovich, Ball State 

Session held at the Medill News Service, 1325 G St., NW, 

Suite 730, Washington, DC. It is a 10-minute walk from 

the conference hotel. Pre-registration required. 

Commission on the Status of Women and AEJMC 

Council of Affiliates, Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver Center 

for the Advancement of Women at Florida International 

University 


Climbing the Ladder: Mentors, Money 

andUpward Mobility for Junior Faculty Members 


Tracy Everbach, North Texas and 

Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver, Florida International 

Keynote Speakers: 

Hagit Limor, WCPO-Cincinnati; past president, 

Society of Professional Journalists 

Dianne Lynch, president, Stephens College

28 Wednesday Sessions 


Panelists: 

Marianne Barrett, Arizona State 

Carolyn Byerly, Howard 

Barbara Hines, Howard 

Anita Fleming-Rife, Northern Colorado 

Linda Steiner, Maryland 

This workshop is limited to those preregistered through 

an application process. The session will begin with 

a keynote by Hagit Limor, followed by a panel of 

senior scholars and administrators discussing issues to 

help women faculty move forward. The second half 

will begin with a keynote by Dianne Lynch, followed 

with breakout sessions on such topics as mentoring, 

negotiating, preparing for tenure and promotion, building 

a research track, and transitioning to administration. 

Pre-registration required. 

2:30 pm to 6:30 pm / 015 Meeting Room 10 




AEJMC Press Freedom Summit Workshop 


Theodore L. Glasser, Stanford 

and Tim Gleason, Oregon 

This workshop allows the AEJMC Press Freedom Summit 

participants and others to revisit, revise, and otherwise 

continue with the press freedom discussions that took 

place in April 2013 at the University of Oregon. It will 

focus on a paper, “Freedom of the Press in the Twenty- 

First Century: An Agenda for Thought and Action,” from 

the summit. The paper comprises four reports on political 

economy, privileges, privacy, and secrecy. The reports 

are supplemented by the excerpts from the transcripts of 

the UO summit discussions. 

3 pm to 6 pm / 016 Meeting Room 12 




International Regional Conference Meeting 


Paula Poindexter, Texas at Austin, Committee Chair 

3:30 pm to 10 pm / 017 Meeting Room 6 




Council of Division Assessment Interviews 


Tony DeMars, Texas A&M, Commerce, Council 

of Divisions Chair 





AEJMC Strategic Plan Implementation Committee 


Sandy Utt, Memphis, Chair 

5:30 pm to 7 pm / 019 Mio Restaurant 


Off-site Reception 

Sponsored by the American Advertising Federation (AAF), 

this reception will be held at Mio Restaurant, 1110 

Vermont Ave., NW, across from the AAF. 


Internships and Careers Interest Group 


Internships and Careers “Bootcamp” Workshop 


Abhinav Aima, Pennsylvania State, New Kensington 

Panelists: 

Guiding Students through Applying for, Selecting 

and Experiencing Internships 

Grace Levine, Quinnipiac 

How to Prep Students to Exceed Expectations 

in Internships 

Joseph M. Catrino, Quinnipiac 

Distance Education: 21st Century Innovation 

or Zombie Apocalypse? 

John Chapin, Pennsylvania State, Beaver


29 


Teaching VNR Production as Part of Career 

“Best Practices” 

Nigel Dobereiner, Westfield State 

Corporate Communications Best Practices (Based 

on Recent BMW Internship Experiences) 

Ann Jabro, Robert Morris 

Using Multimedia and Social Media in Mass 

Communication Storytelling 

Guy Reel, Winthrop 

Pre-registration required. 

8 pm to 10 pm / 021 Mount Vernon Square A&B 

The University of Oklahoma, Gaylord College 

of Journalism and Mass Communication 

and Ethics and Excellence in Journalism Foundation 

Social 

Hosting: Joe Foote, Oklahoma, 

and Bob Ross, Ethics and Excellence 

in Journalism Foundation 

Wednesday 

Get plugged in! 

Earn your graduate degree in the 

state capital of Florida: 

• Gain experience through student 

residencies in government and 

industry organizations. 

• Open new worlds in relationships 

with internationally recognized 

faculty and scholars. 

• Prepare for success using top 

media technologies. 

Play on a larger playing field. The 

master’s, doctoral and certificate 

communication programs at 

The Florida State University: 

comm.cci.fsu.edu 

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 

School of Communication 

learn more now: 

comm.cci.fsu.edu/Graduate-Programs

Twitterocracy 

Microsoft Application 

Development Lab 

rjionline.org 

Engagement 

RJI Links 

A curated list of links from 

around the Web 

Futures Lab 

Each week, we bring you 

a video roundup of fresh 

ideas, techniques and 

developments to help 

spark innovation and 

change in newsrooms 

across all media platforms. 

Research 

RJI-DPA mobile media 

news consumption surveys 

give insight into who uses 

mobile media and how 

their uses for news may 

change over time. 

Pictures of the Year 

International 

Student 

Competitions 

Fellowships 

This year, Matt Sokoloff 

developed a 

membership capture 

platform to help 

newspapers attract new 

subscribers, revenue 

Journalytics Summit 

Sept. 26, 2013 

Scan for live 

links on your 

smartphone 

or tablet

Wrong 

Telling right from wrong is easy. 

Right? 

Wrong. 

Uncharted grey areas of our digital world make decisions difficut. 

Our mission is to help you navigate this new digital world, 

and we’ll guide you through the gray. 

We’re the Center for Digital Ethics and Policy at Loyola . 

Join us for an International Symposium on Digital Ethics, 

October 4 in Chicago. For details, visit digitalethics.org. 

right 

Defining ethics for a digital world.

From the front lines 

to the classroom 

OU professor Mike Boettcher won 

two national news Emmys 

in 2012 after he was embedded 

with troops in Afghanistan for 

ABC News’ “Nightline.” 

Serving double duty as war 

correspondent and co-instructor 

with Pulitzer Prize-winning 

professor John Schmeltzer on 

Afghan 101, Boettcher led students 

in “the most unique journalism 

classroom in the world.”

ICA 2014 

64th Annual Conference 

Seattle, Washington 

24-26 May 2014 

Communication and 

“The Good Life” 

Submission period: 1 September - 4 November 2013

CONGRATULATIONS 

NATIONAL JOURNALISM 

AND 

MASS COMMUNICATION 

AWARD WINNERS 

ADMINISTRATOR OF THE YEAR 

Tim Gleason 

University of Oregon 

TEACHER OF THE YEAR 

Jennifer George-Palilonis 

Ball State University 

With the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, the 

Scripps Howard Foundation is proud to honor the nation’s finest college educators with 

the Charles E. Scripps Awards for Administration and Teaching. Congratulations to 

this year’s winners, who will each receive $10,000 and a distinctive trophy from the 

philanthropic arm of The E.W. Scripps Company.

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA JOURNALISM 

Making the world better, story by story 

Welcome ... 

Assistant Professor 

of Practice Michael 

McKisson, teaching 

digital and entrepreneurial 

journalism. 

Professor of Practice 

Bill Schmidt, who 

spent decades as a 

reporter and editor 

at The New York 

Times. 

... and 

congrats 

Director David Cuillier, 

2013-14 president 

of the Society 

of Professional Journalists. 

Associate Professor 

Carol Schwalbe, 

named Educator of 

the Year by the 

AEJMC Magazine 

Division. 

McKisson 

Schmidt 

Cuillier 

Schwalbe 

Specialties in global & science reporting 

• Dual master’s degrees with Latin American Studies, Middle Eastern 

Studies and other disciplines. 

• Student reporting projects in Mexico, Costa Rica, Oman, and at 

scientific labs, including Biosphere 2. 

• Bilingual student publications and public affairs reporting opportunities. 

University of Arizona School of Journalism 

Tucson, AZ • 520-621-7556 

journal@email.arizona.edu • www.journalism.arizona.edu

We’ve got your back. 

Application deadlines | 

Mass Communication 

December 1 

Media Studies MA 

January 15 

We also offer 

11 professionally oriented 

master’s programs. 

With state-of-the-art research facilities. 

Internationally renowned faculty scholars 

with a wide range of expertise. The 

Syracuse University Future Professoriate 

Project mentoring program. Scholarship, 

travel and research support. 

And highly successful graduates. 

Our alumni are scholars, professors and 

doctoral students in top-rated programs. 

They’ll have your back, too. 

Learn more today | 

newhouse.syr.edu 

masscomm@syr.edu 

315.443.3372 

S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications | Syracuse University | 215 University Place | Syracuse, NY 13244

THE 

REYNOLDS 

SCHOOL 

All Things Media 

Al Stavitsky, Dean and Fred W. Smith Chair 

“ 

“The Donald W. Reynolds School of Journalism 

“and Center for Advanced Media Studies at the 

University of Nevada, Reno is a dynamic, studentcentered 

program with a focus on the future. We’ve 

invested $8 million in facility renovations, launched 

the Nevada Media Alliance—a multiplatform news 

partnership with regional media—and developed 

our Center for Advanced Media Studies to promote 

scholarship and media innovation. 

“ 

The Donald W. Reynolds School of Journalism 

We welcome the following new faculty members this fall: 

“ 

Caesar Andrews 

Leonard Distinguished Chair 

in Ethics and Writing 

Caesar served as Executive 

Editor of the Detroit Free 

Press and led newsrooms 

throughout the country. 

His teaching specialties 

include media ethics and 

journalistic writing. 

Kari Barber 

Assistant Professor, 

Electronic Media 

Kari earned her M.F.A. in Film 

and Electronic Media from 

American University. She has 

worked as a reporter for PBS’ 

FRONTLINE and served as an 

international broadcast and 

multimedia journalist. 

Stephanie Bor 


Electronic Media 

Stephanie earned 

her Ph.D. from 

the University of 

Utah. Her research 

concerns social 

media and political 

communication. 

Katherine Hepworth 


Visual Communication 

Katherine earned 

her Ph.D. from 

Swinburne University of 

Technology in Australia. 

Her research focuses on 

the influence of design 

on political power. 

We are hiring. To learn more please visit journalism.unr.edu.

The S.I. NewhouSe School of PublIc commuNIcaTIoNS 

aT SyracuSe uNIverSITy IS Proud To welcome 

SIx New faculTy memberS: 

Charisse Corsbie-Massay 

Assistant Professor, Communications 

Mike Davis 

Alexia Chair for Documentary 

Photography 

Beth Egan 

Associate Professor, Advertising 

Hua Jiang 

Assistant Professor, Public Relations 

Joon Soo Lim 


Anne Osborne 

Associate Professor, Communications 

educating today’s best students for tomorrow’s media. 

newhouse.syr.edu

KU Making a Difference: 

Working with the Hearst Foundation, the School founded 

the Center for Excellence in Health Communication 

to Underserved Populations to promote research and 

training in the critical field of health disparities. 

The Center’s grant-funded projects address diabetes 

management for 

American Indians, 

prevention of alcohol 

use by middle school 

children, and increasing 

awareness about 

community health clinics 

among underserved 

populations. CEHCUP’s international collaboration includes projects on disease 

prevention for dengue fever in Costa Rica, development of tailored health information 

approaches in Chile and capacity building for using ICT in health by practitioners and 

public health researchers in Brazil. 

You may contact the Center by emailing us at CEHCUP@ku.edu or follow us at www. 

facebook.com/KuJournalismCEHCUP. 

Mugur Geana 

Director, 

Center for Excellence in Health 

Communication to Underserved 

Populations 

(CEHCUP) 

Welcome 

Yvonnes Chen 


The School of Journalism is pleased to 

welcome Yvonnes Chen, who joins us 

fall 2013. 

Yvonnes Chen 


www.journalism.ku.edu 

facebook.com/KUJournalism • twitter.com/KUJournalism • youtube.com/KUJournalism

Thursday Sessions 

41 





8:15 am to 9:45 am / 026 

Communicating Science, Health, Environment and Risk 

and Communication Theory and Methodology Divisions 

Teaching Panel Session: Teaching Tweeting and Blogging 

for Complex Subjects 

8:15 am to 9:45 am / 035 

Community College Journalism Association 

and Media Ethics Division 

Teaching Panel Session: Student Journalists Gone Wild 

10 am to 11:30 am / 41 

Electronic News Division and Graduate Student Interest 

Group 

Teaching Panel Session: Graduate Student Teaching 

Assistants: A Status Report 

10 am to 11:30 am / 046 

Mass Communication and Society 

and Cultural and Critical Studies Divisions 

Teaching Panel Session: The Importance of Media 

Literacy and Strategies for Teaching It at the College 

Level 

10 am to 11:30 am / 052 

AEJMC Elected Standing Committee on Teaching 

Panel Session: 2013 Best Practices in Teaching With 

Tools and Technologies 

11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 060 

Media Management and Economics Division 

Teaching Panel Session: Diversity in Curriculum: 

Teaching Media Management in a Variety of Courses 

11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 065 

Small Programs and Community Journalism Interest 

Groups 

Teaching Panel Session: Service Learning in Journalism 


3:15 pm to 4:45 pm / 094 

Visual Communication and Newspaper and Online 

News Divisions 

Teaching Panel Session: Freelancing in a Multiplatform 

World 

3:15 pm to 4:45 pm / 099 

Poynter News University 

Panel Session: The Future of Journalism Education is Now 

Thursday 

7 am to 8 am / 022 Meeting Room 6 

Mass Communication and Society Division 


Executive Committee Meeting 


Bu Zhong, Pennsylvania State 


Journalism and Communication Monographs 


Editorial Board Meeting 


Paul Martin Lester, editor, JC Monographs, 






Task Force on AEJMC in the Global 

Century Meeting 


Charles C. Self, Oklahoma 

8:15 am to 9:45 am / 025 Mount Vernon Square A 

Advertising and Public Relations Divisions 

Teaching Panel Session: 

Teaching IMC Within a Mass Communication 

Curriculum: Faculty Challenges and Rewards 


Lynn Zoch, Radford

42 



Panelists: 

Kelly Page Werder, South Florida 

Scott Hamula, Ithaca 

Lisabeth D. Sisk, South Carolina 

Barbara Miller, Elon 

8:15 am to 9:45 am / 026 Meeting Room 3 


and Communication Theory and Methodology Divisions 


Teaching Tweeting and Blogging for Complex 

Subjects 


Bruce Lewenstein, Cornell 

Panelists: 

Alison Bass, West Virginia 

Ron Yaros, Maryland 

Mary Nucci, Rutgers 

Aries Keck, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center 

8:15 am to 9:45 am / 027 Mount Vernon Square B 

Cultural and Critical Studies and History Divisions 

PFR Panel Session: 

Enlarging the Sphere of Legitimate Controversy: 

Is that a Good Thing? 


Robert L. Handley, Texas at Austin 

Panelists: 

Matt Carlson, St. Louis 

David Mindich, Saint Michael’s 

Seth Lewis, Minnesota 


Electronic News Division 

Refereed Paper Research Session: 

That’s Debatable: How Do We Cover It When 

People Disagree? 


Laura K. Smith, Huston-Tillotson 

“Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” Reporting: Examining Broadcast 

Network News Coverage and Indexing of a National 

Debate Over Time* 

Jacob Groshek and Lanier Holt, Indiana 

The Effects of “Social Watching” the 2012 Presidential 

Debates 

Esther Thorson, Joshua Hawthorne, Alecia Swasy 

and Mitchell McKinney, Missouri 

Tweets from the Horse’s Mouth: Network Television 

News Framing of 2012 Presidential Candidates on Twitter 

Denae D’Arcy, Dzmitry Yuran 

and Ioana Coman, Tennessee, Knoxville 

Discussant: 

Dale L. Edwards, Northern Colorado 

* Top Faculty Paper 




Journalism in Africa: Awareness, Innovation 

& Influence 


Lyombe Eko, Iowa 

Journalism on the Fly: Youth Reporters in Benin 

as a New Model of Development Journalism 

Robert Huesca, Trinity 

The Freelancer-NGO Alliance: What a Story of Kenyan 

Waste Reveals about Contemporary Foreign News 

Production 

David Conrad, Pennsylvania 

Still in the Dark about Africa: 21st Century Perceptions 

of Development in Sub-Saharan Africa Among American 

College Students 

April Raphiou, North Carolina at Chapel HIll 

Journalists of Botswana: Roles and Influences 

Katie Lang and Jyotika Ramaprasad, Miami 

Discussant: 

Ammina Kothari, Rochester Institute of Technology 



and Graduate Student Interest Group 


The Publication Process


43 



Jeffrey Riley, Florida 

Panelists: 

Daniel Riffe, editor, J&MC Quarterly, North 

Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Maria Marron, editor, J&MC Educator, 

Central Michigan 

Paul Martin Lester, editor, J&C Monographs, 


Stephen Perry, editor, Mass Communication 

& Society, Illinois State 

8:15 am to 9:45 am / 031 Meeting Rooms 8&9 

Minorities and Communication Division 


Looking Back in Order to See Ahead: History 

in Minority Contexts 


Kyle Huckins, Azusa Pacific 

At the Intersection of Libel and Race, Aaron Henry Picks 

Up a Hitchhiker?* 

Aimee Edmondson, Ohio 

How Ohioans and Their Newspapers Defended African- 

Americans Who Emancipated Themselves from Slavery 

Lee Jolliffe, Drake 

“The Cosby Show” and “A Different World”: Impact on 

HBCU Enrollment 

Paula Matabane and Bishetta Merritt, Howard 

The Ambassador and the Activist: Reporting the Willie 

Earle Lynching of 1947 

Craig Flournoy, Southern Methodist 

Discussant: 


* First-place Faculty Paper 

8:15 am to 9:45 am / 032 Congressional Hall C 

Newspaper and Online News Division 

High Density Refereed Paper Research Session: 

Old vs. New Media Studies 


Debashis “Deb” Aikat, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Is Google “Stealing” your Content? Examining How 

the News Industry Framed Google in an Era of News 

Aggregation* 

H. Iris Chyi, Texas at Austin; 

Seth Lewis, Minnesota, 

and Nan Zheng, James Madison 

A Slow Response to Quick Response: Diffusion of QR 

Technology on U.S. Newspaper Front Pages** 

Chris Roberts and Keith Saint, Alabama 

Generating “New” News or Recycling Old News? News 

Diversity and the World Wide Web 

Charlene Simmons, Tennessee at Chattanooga 

Prescribing the News: Newsroom Size and Journalistic 

Experience as Key Factors in the Interaction between 

Health Journalists and Public Health Organizations 

Gregory Perreault, Shelly Rodgers 

and Jon Stemmle, Missouri 

Building an Agenda for Regulatory Change: The New 

York Times Targets Drug Abuse in Horse Racing 

Bryan Denham, Clemson 

Discussant: 

Susan Keith, Rutgers 

* Winner, Second Place Open Competition 

** Winner, Third Place Open Competition 

Political or Professional? The Nineteenth Century 

National Editorial Association 

Stephen Banning, Bradley 

Reading the Truth-O-Meter: The Influence of 

Partisanship in Interpreting the Fact-check 

David Wise, Megan Duncan, Thomas Jaime, 

David Coppini and Young Mie Kim, Wisconsin 

The News Re-imagined: The Promise of Local 

Foundation-Funded Journalism 

Suzanne Lysak and Michael Cremedas, Syracuse 

Journalism’s Thin Line: A Case Study of Suburban News 

and the News Divide 

Edgar Simpson, Central Michigan 

Three Days a Week: Has a New Production Cycle 

Altered the Times Picayune’s News Coverage?* 

David Bockino, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Discussant: 

Tracy Lucht, Iowa State 

* Winner, MacDougall Student Paper Award 



PF&R Panel Session: 

How SPJ Student Chapters Contribute to College 

Media Programs 

Thursday

44 




David W. Bulla, Zayed 

Panelists: 

George Daniels, Alabama 

Matt Duffy, Kennesaw State 

Vincent Filak, Wisconsin-Oshkosh 

Joe Grimm, Michigan State 

Tara Puckey, Society of Professional Journalists 


Visual Communication Division 


Art, Design and Understanding 


Michael DiBari, Hampton 

Captured in the Grid: Raising More Attention 

with the Rule of Thirds? 

Michael Koliska and Soo-Kwang Oh, Maryland 

Finding Your Own Answers: Political Ideology and 

Ambiguous Data Visualizations 

Nicholas Geidner, Iveta Imre 

and Ivanka Pjesivac, Tennessee 

Susanne Langer: Expresses Knowledge of Feelings 

Keith Kenney and Katherine LaPrad, South Carolina 

The Impact of Navigability on Flow-like Experiences 

and User Enjoyment of Online Art Exhibitions 

Bo Zhang, Michael Marcinkowski 

and Youngjoon Choi, Pennsylvania State 

Discussant: 

Julianne Newton, Oregon 





Student Journalists Gone Wild 


Robert Mercer, Cypress College 

Panelists: 

Jean Burleson MacKay, Virginia Tech 

Toni Albertson, Mt. San Antonio College 

Matt Duffy, Arab-U.S. Assn. of Communication 

Educators 

Jonathan Groves, Drury 

Lisa Paulin, North Carolina Central 


Commission on the Status of Women 


Leveling the Playing Field: Gender and Sport 


Tracy Everbach, North Texas 

No Girls Allowed: A Textual Analysis of Newspaper 

Coverage of the National Council of Women’s 

Organization’s Protest of the 2003 Masters Tournament 

Mary Tucker-McLaughlin 

and Cindy Elmore, East Carolina 

Where the Gender Differences Really Reside: The “Big 

Five” Sports Featured in NBC’s 2012 London Primetime 

Olympic Broadcast 

Andrew Billings, Alabama; James Angelini, Delaware; 

Paul MacArthur, Utica; Kimberly Bissell, Alabama; 

Lauren Smith, Auburn, and Natalie Brown, Alabama 

Commemorating Forty Years: Title IX, Anniversary 

Journalism, and the Politics of Memory 

Erin Whiteside and Lori Roessner, Tennessee 

“A Female in a Man’s World”: New Media Discourses 

around the First Female NFL Referee* 

Dunja Antunovic, Pennsylvania State 

Discussant: 

Marie Hardin, Pennsylvania State 

* Top Student Paper Winner 





AEJMC Finance Committee Meeting 


Paula Poindexter, Texas at Austin, 

AEJMC President-Elect 


Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism 

and Mass Communications (ACEJMC) 

Panel Session: 

General Information and Council for Higher 

Education Accreditation (CHEA) Requirements 

Effective September 1


45 



Susanne Shaw, executive director, ACEJMC; 

Douglas Anderson, vice president, Accrediting 

Council 

and Will Norton, chair, Accrediting Committee 

10 am to 11:30 am / 039 Mount Vernon Square A 



Playing with Your Food 


Frauke Hachtmann, Nebraska - Lincoln 

Advergaming and Health Involvement: How Healthy 

Eating Inclinations Impact Processing of Advergame 

Content 

Vincent Cicchirillo 

and Amanda Mabry, Texas at Austin 

Distorted Ethnic Targeting in Food Advertising: A 

Content Analysis of Ebony, Essence, and People 

Jung-Sook Lee, Towson 

Entertaining with Food: The Interplay of Source Effect 

and Flow in Response to Advergames 

Chang Dae Ham, Gunwoo Yoon 

and Michelle Nelson, Illinois 

Food Advergames Targeting Children: Brand Exposure 

Context, Nutritional Content, and Ad Breaks 

Hannah Kang, Florida, 

and Soontae An, Ewha Womans 

Discussant: 

Brittany Duff, Illinois 

10 am to 11:30 am / 040 Meeting Room 3 


Division 


Digital Frontiers in Health and Risk Communication 


Lee Ahern, Pennsylvania State 

Cáncer de seno en Twitter: A Network and Content 

Analysis of Social Support Spanish Language Cancer 

Twitter Talk 

Everett Long, Itai Himelboim 

and Raúl López-Vázquez, Georgia 

Everyone has Questions: Developing a Social Marketing 

Campaign Promoting a Sexual Health Text Message 

Service 

Jessica Fitts Willoughby, North Carolina 

at Chapel Hill 

Patterns and Motivations of Young Adults’ Health 

Information Acquisitions on Facebook 

Yue Zheng, South Carolina 

Social Media & Disasters: A Framework for Social 

Media Use in Disaster Response and Research 

J. Brian Houston, Joshua Hawthorne, 

Mimi Perreault, Eun Park 

and Rachel Davis, Missouri 

Uses of Microblogging During Chinese Food 

Safety Crises 

Yi Mou, Macau University of Science 

and Technology 

Discussant: 

Gang (Kevin) Han, Iowa State 


Electronic News Division and Graduate Student 

Interest Group 


Graduate Student Teaching Assistants: 

A Status Report 


Peter Morello, Missouri-Kansas City 

Panelists: 

Saleem Alhabash, Michigan State 

Michael Clay Carey, Ohio 

Jeff Riley, Florida 

Ye Wang, Missouri-Kansas City 

10 am to 11:30 am / 042 Mount Vernon Square B 

History Division and Commission on the Status 

of Women 


Washington’s Women Journalists: Challenges 

and Changes in Political Reporting 


Lisa M. Burns, Quinnipiac 

Thursday

46 



Panelists: 

Women of the Washington Press: A Historical 

Perspective 

Maurine H. Beasley, Maryland 

Are We Going to Remain the Lost Sex?: 

Catherine East and Vera Glaser as Agents 

of Change for Women in Washington 

Kimberly Wilmot Voss, Central Florida 

First Ladies and Female Reporters: Gender 

and Journalism Intersect 

Lisa Burns, Quinnipiac 

Covering the White House Today 

Darlene Superville, Associated Press 

She the People: Political Blogging & 

Contemporary Women’s Issues 

Melinda Henneberger, Washington Post 


International Communication and Public Relations 

Divisions 

Research Panel Session: 

Public Diplomacy Research in Journalism & 

Mass Communication: What We Can Contribute 


Emily Metzgar, Indiana 

Panelists: 

Kathy Fitzpatrick, Florida International 

Guy Golan, Syracuse 

Raluca Cozma, Iowa State 

Jacob Groshek, Boston 

Sung-Un Yang, Indiana 

Jian “Jay” Wang, Southern California 

10 am to 11:30 am / 044 US Supreme Court Building 



Tour of the United States Supreme Court Building 


Derigan Silver, Denver 

U.S. Supreme Court Tour. Exclusive tour for Law Division 

members who pre-registered. Meet at Court building, 1 

First St. NE. Use the Visitor’s entrance, located on the 

front plaza to the left of the main steps that face First 

St. After proceeding through security, meet at the John 

Marshall statue down the hallway. 


Magazine and Visual Communication Divisions 


Teaching Marathon/The Ideal VisCom Curriculum 


Sandy Utt, Memphis 

Panelists: 

Sheila Webb, Western Washington 

Aileen Gallagher, Syracuse 

James Shahin, Syracuse 

Lori Blachford, Drake 

Lori Tharps, Temple 

Mindy McAdams, Florida 

Jennifer George-Palilonis, Ball State 

Ann Auman, Hawaii 

Amy DeVault, Wichita State 

Sara Quinn, Poynter 

Sam G. Riley, Virginia Tech 





The Importance of Media Literacy and Strategies 

for Teaching It at the College Level 


Jeff South, Virginia Commonwealth 

Panelists: 

Dan Gillmor, Arizona State 

Cyndy Scheibe, Ithaca 

Renee Hobbs, Temple 

John McManus, publisher, The Unvarnished Press 

10 am to 11:30 am / 047 Meeting Rooms 10&11 

Media Ethics Division 


When Technology Collides with Mass Media 

Ethics: Exploring the Internet, Photography 

and the Role of the Audience 


Bastiaan Vanacker, Loyola Chicago


47 


Fit to Post But Not Fit to Print: Channel Consistency and 

Virtue Ethics for Legacy Print Journalism Organizations 

Chris Roberts, Alabama 

Comparing the Ethics of Citizen Photojournalists and 

Professional Photojournalists: A Coorientational Study 

Tara Buehner 

and Ana Keshelashvili, South Carolina 

In Search of an Ethics Code for the 21st Century Audience 

Mohammad Yousuf and David Craig, Oklahoma 

The Dialogic Potential of Social Media: Assessing the 

Ethical Reasoning of Companies’ 

Public Relations on Facebook and Twitter 

Angela Lee, Homero Gil de Zuniga, 

Tom Johnson and Renita Coleman, Texas at Austin 

The Pursuit of Privacy and Common Good: The Theory 

and Practice of Ethical Big Data Mining for Socioeconomic 

Development 


Discussant: 

Jane B. Singer, Iowa 




Other Research On Out-Groups and Media 


E-K Daufin, Alabama State 

We Are Rom. We Are Gypsies: Constructions of Gypsies 

in American Reality Television 

Adina Schneeweis, Oakland 

and Katie Foss, Middle Tennessee State 

Memory of an Out-Group: (Mis)identification of Middle 

Eastern-Looking Men in News Stories about Crime* 

Jennifer Hoewe 

and Tanner Cooke, Pennsylvania State 

Russian Ethnic Press in the U.S.: A Comparative Analysis 

Nataliya Dmytrochenko, Florida 

Unveiling the American-Muslim Press: News Agendas 

and Frames in Islamic Horizons and Muslim Journal** 

Syed Saif Shahin, Texas at Austin 

Beyond the Positive-Negative Paradigm of Latino 

News-Media Representations: DREAM Act Exemplars, 

Stereotypical Selection, and American Otherness 

Angie Chuang, American, 

and Robin Chin Roemer, Washington 

Discussant: 

Yuki Fujioka, Georgia State 

* First-Place Student Paper 

** Second-place Student Paper 

10 am to 11:30 am / 049 Congressional Hall C 



News and Emotions 


John Russial, Oregon 

Experimental Psychology Applied: Assessing NYT 

Columnist Nicholas Kristof’s Strategies to Overcome 

Psychic Numbing 

Scott Maier, Oregon 

If It Bleeds, It Leads: How Cognition, Motivation, and 

Emotions Influence Our Attention to the News 

Margaret Flynn, Connecticut 

“Evil Visited this Community Today”: News Media 

Framing of the Sandy Hook School Shooting 

Dylan McLemore and Kimberly Bissell, Alabama 

Breaking News and Problems Definitions from School 

Shootings, 1996-2012 

Michael McCluskey, Ohio State 

Human Trafficking in the Elite Press: A Content Analysis 

of Newspapers in the West 

Irma Fisher and Tobias Hopp, Oregon 

Discussant: 

Leslie-Jean Thornton, Arizona State 

The “Militant” Chicago Defender: A Study of Editorials 

and Letters to the Editor in 1968 

Brian Thornton, North Florida 

Examining the Behavioral Consequences of the Firstperson 

Effect of Newspaper Endorsements in the 2012 

Presidential Election 

Ran Wei, South Carolina; 

Ven-Hwei Lo, Chinese University of Hong Kong, 

and Chingching Chang, National Chengchi University 

Vicariously Rejected: Political-Sex-Scandal News 

Coverage Primes Negative Attitude Toward Sexual 

Betrayal 

Gina Masullo Chen, Southern Mississippi; 

Hinda Mandell, Rochester Institute of Technology; 

and John Wolf, New Jersey Institute of Technology 

How Journalists Value Positive News: The Influence 

of Professional Beliefs, Market Considerations, and 

Political Attitudes 

Ka Kuen Leung 

and Lap Fung Lee, Chinese University of Hong Kong 

Lifecycle of Obesity Coverage: Comparing Attributions 

of Child and Adult Obesity 

Se Na Lim, Virginia Johnson, Adam Sharples, 

Richard Rush and Rosanne Rumstay, Alabama 

Discussant: 

Jasmine McNealy, Kentucky 

Thursday

48 



10 am to 11:30 am / 050 Grand Ballroom South 


and Small Programs Interest Group 

Scholar-to-Scholar Refereed Paper Teaching Session: 

Great Ideas For Teaching (G.I.F.T.) 


John Kerezy, Cuyahoga Community College 

A Picture is Worth a Thousand Tears 

Cheryl Ann Lambert, Boston 

Free Adan 

Jeff South, Virginia Commonwealth 

Brainstorm Something 

Daniel Reimold, Tampa 

Backgrounding Individuals 

Joel Campbell, Brigham Young 

Ad Copywriting Best Practices 

Madeline McCullough, Wichita State 

A Meme a Day 

Christine Hirsch, SUNY, Oswego 

Technological Twist on Current Events 

Leigh Wright, Murray State 

Teach a Theory 

Lindsey Wotanis, Marywood 

Death in the Classroom 

Jessica Gresko, Catholic University America 

Natural Sound, Naturally 


Grab a Team, Mob Report 

Amy DeVault, Wichita State 

Use Pinterest to Explore Third Places 

Kristen Alley Swain, Mississippi 

A Memorable Moment 

Lee Jolliffe and Carlyn Crowe, Drake 

and Sandra Davidson, Missouri 

21st Century Essays 

Roseanne Scholl, Louisiana State 

Strategic Biographies 

Scott Winter, Nebraska-Lincoln 

Real Life Media Ethics 

Carla Kimbrough, Nebraska-Lincoln 

What’s the Big Idea 

Doug Cumming, Washington & Lee 

Oh No! Quinn’s in Trouble Again 


The Current Events Journal 

Amanda Sturgill, Elon 

Build Idea/Media Company 

Susan Sivek, Linfield 

Immersing Students in Other Cultures 

Catherine Strong and Grant Hannis, Massey 

Converged Media Skills 

Grant Hannis 

and Catherine Strong, Massey 

Talk It Out 

Jack Rosenberry, St. John Fisher 

Look at Me – I’m Coding! 

Cindy Royal, Texas State, San Marcos 

Set-up and Elevator Pitch 

Aaron Chimbel, Texas Christian 

Discussant: 

Mary Jean Land, Georgia College & State University 


Entertainment Studies Interest Group 

and Media Management and Economics Division 


Reading the [Fragmented] Audience: Approaches 

to Audience Analysis in the New Media World 


Jason Zenor, SUNY-Oswego 

Panelists: 

John Carey, Fordham 

Philip Napoli, Fordham 

Carol Ames, California State-Fullerton 

Chuck Lubbers, South Dakota 

Lisa T. Fall, Tennessee 

Discussant: 

John Sullivan, Muhlenberg College 




2013 Best Practices in Teaching With Tools 

and Technologies 


Bonnie J. Brownlee, Indiana 

Competition Winners 

First Place: Fostering Research Readiness in Advertising 

Students Through Collaborative, Community-based Geo- 

Tagging and Free Cloud-Based Tools 

Jean Kelso Sandlin, California Lutheran 

Second Place: Technology Fills the Travel Gap: How 

Can Student Journalists Cover the Arab Spring Without 

Going There? 

Cathy Yungmann, Cabrini 

Third Place: Meta-Interview Project 

Scott Winter, Nebraska-Lincoln


49 


Honorable Mention: “The New Bullying”: 101-Day 

Book That Gave People What They Wanted, When 

They Needed It and in Formats They Would Pay For 

Joe Grimm, Michigan State 

This session will feature winners of the 2013 Best Practices 

in Teaching With Tools and Technologies competition, 

sponsored by the AEJMC Elected Standing Committee on 

Teaching for the eighth year. The session is intended for 

anyone teaching or interested in teaching with appropriate 

technologies in the journalism and mass communication 

curriculum. The competition winners will share their 

teaching submissions, explaining one assignment and 

how they carry it out in their classes. Attendees will each 

receive a free booklet with the four winning entries. In 

addition, these entries and those from the previous seven 

competitions can be found in booklet form on the AEJMC 

Website, under Teaching Resources: http://www.aejmc. 

com/home/2010/09/best-practices-in-teaching-booklets/. 


Journalism and Mass Communication Educator 




Maria Marron, J&MCE editor, Central Michigan 


Chinese Communication Association 


Business Committee Meeting 


Ran Wei, South Carolina 

11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 055 Mount Vernon Square B 


and Minorities and Communication Divisions 


How Indigenous Ways of Knowing Can 

Inform How We Teach and Research Science, 

Environmental, Health and Risk Communication 


Cynthia Coleman, Portland State 

Panelists 

Meta G, Carstarphen, Oklahoma 

Claire Cuddy, manager, Educational Programs, 

Smithsonian National Museum of the 

American Indian 

Doug Herman, senior geographer, Smithsonian 

National Museum of the American Indian 

John Sanchez, Pennsylvania State 

11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 056 Mount Vernon Square A 

Communication Theory and Methodology 

and Communication Technology Divisions 


Data Science and Targeted Mobilization 

in the 2012 Election 


Kjerstin Thorson, Southern California 

Panelists: 

Sasha Issenberg, “Victory Lab” columnist, Slate 

Molly Ball, staff writer, The Atlantic 

Jamelle Bouie, staff writer, The American Prospect 

Matthew Hindman, George Washington 


11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 057 Congressional Hall C 

Cultural and Critical Studies Division 


Constructing Gender, Sexuality, and Power 


Teresa Heinz Housel, Hope 

Crime of Impossibility? A Critical Examination of Western 

Obscenity Laws and the Criminalizing of Fantasy 

Jason Zenor, SUNY Oswego 

Escape, Tradition and Gender Discourse: 

The Neighborhood Gate 

Noura Hajjaj, Marist 

Ghetto Princess, Pretty Boys and Handsome Slackers: 

Masculinity and Race and the Disney Princess 

Guillermo Avila-Saavedra, Salem State College 

Girls’ Generation: Neoliberal Social Policy, 

Governmentality and Girl Industry in the Age 

of KOR-US FTA* 

Gooyong Kim, Temple, 

and Dong-hyun Byun, Sogang University 

Thursday

50 



Hegemony in the White House: An Examination 

of Gender Portrayals on The West Wing 

Ben Miller, Minnesota 

and Tanner Cooke, Pennsylvania State 

Discussant: 

Karen Kline, Lock Haven 

* Second Place Faculty Paper 

I am Spartacus: Whiteness’ Power to Liberate in Film 

and Television Productions 

Richard Craig, George Mason 

Man Therapy: Framing Mental Health as Masculine 

Richard Mocarski and Sim Butler, Alabama 

Seeing the Other: Sexuality and Gender in the 

Globalized World 

Elizaveta Provorova, Temple 

So Says the Stars: A Textual Analysis of Glamour, 

Essence and Teen Vogue Horoscopes 

Edson Tandoc 

and Patrick Ferrucci, Missouri-Columbia 

The Degradation, Defiling, and Decay of Our Gender: 

Reading Bravo’s “The Real Housewives” Online 

Nicole Cox, Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 

Discussant: 

Bonnie Brennen, Marquette 

11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 058 Meeting Room 15 



Enabling a Vigilant and Courageous Press 


Josh Azriel, Kennesaw State 

Cameras in the Courtroom 2.0: How Technology is 

Changing the Way Journalists Cover the Courts 

Christina Locke Faubel, Florida 

“Ag-Recording” Laws Disassembled* 

Emily Garnett, Missouri 

Drone Journalism: Using Unmanned Aircraft to Gather 

News and When Such Use Might Invade Privacy 

Karen McIntyre, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

The Press, the Public, and Capital Punishment: California 

First Amendment Coalition and the Development of a 

First Amendment Right to Witness Executions 

Elizabeth Woolery, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Discussant: 

Jason Martin, DePaul 

* Top Student Paper Award 

11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 059 TBA 


Off-site Luncheon: 

How to Get a Better Publishing Deal: the Art 

of Negotiating Book, Magazine and other 

Freelance Writing Contracts 


Jacqueline Marino, Kent State 

Speaker: 

Paul J. MacArthur, assistant national contract 

advisor, National Writers Union 

Pre-registration is required. RSVP to lfakazis@uwsp.edu 

to receive additional information concerning luncheon. 

Space is limited. 

11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 060 Meeting Rooms 12&13 



Diversity in Curriculum: Teaching Media 

Management in a Variety of Courses 


Bozena I. Mierzejewska, Fordham 

Panelists: 

Amy Jo Coffey, Florida 

John Dimmick, Ohio Sate 

Yan Yang, High Point 

Jiyoung Cha, George Mason 




Audience Reactions to the News 


Raluca Cozma, Iowa State 

Online Story Commenting: An Experimental Test 

of Conversational Journalism and Trust* 

Doreen Marchionni, Pacific Lutheran 

Cranks or Community: Describing Those Who Comment 

on News Stories 

Hans Meyer 

and Michael Clay Carey, Ohio

52 



The Power of the Impulse: The Flow of Content 

Communities and Online News Consumption 

Amy Schmitz Weiss, Valerie Barker, 

David Dozier and Diane Borden, San Diego State 

Anonymous User Comments and the Influence on Fan 

Identity and Sports Article Credibility 

Sean Sadri, Florida 

Who Reads Online News Anyway? On and Offline 

Behaviors that Predict Reading of Online Newspapers 

Michael Horning, SangHee Park, Luyue Ma 

and Fang Wang, Bowling Green State 

Discussant: 

Carol Schlagheck, Eastern Michigan 

* Winner, First Place Open Competition 

11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 062 TBA 

Public Relations Divisions 


Past Heads Meeting 


Colleen Connelly-Ahern, Pennsylvania State 

Location of luncheon is TBA. 



and Scholastic Journalism Division 


The Vulnerable Status of Journalism Programs 

and Student Newspapers 


Toni Albertson, Mt. San Antonio 

Panelists: 

Sally Renaud, Eastern Illinois 

June Nicholson, Virginia Commonwealth 


Tommy Xie, Fairfield 


James Sernoe, Midwestern State 




Women, Power and Politics 


Kristin Dagmar Eckert, Maryland 

Her Cup of Tea: Tea Party Women in the News Media 

Khadijah White, Southern California 

The Double Bind of Political Women: Coverage of 

Hillary Clinton’s Performance During the Benghazi 

Hearings* 

Dustin Harp, Texas - Arlington; 

Jaime Loke, Oklahoma, 

and Ingrid Bachmann, Catholic University 

of Chile 

“Binders Full of Tweets”: Twitter Coverage of “Women’s 

Issues” During the 2012 Elections 

Rachel Reis Mourao, Texas at Austin 

“Greatest” Grace Coolidge: Why A First Lady Who 

Once Captured America Is Now Forgotten 

Teri Finneman and Ryan Thomas, Missouri-Columbia 

Discussant: 


* Top Paper Winner 


Small Programs 

and Community Journalism Interest Groups 


Service Learning in Journalism 



Michael Longinow, co-editor, special 

edition, TJMC on service learning, Biola 

Panelists: 

Michael Ray Smith, co-editor, special edition, 

TJMC on service learning, Campbell 

Carrie Buchanan, John Carroll 

Margaret O. Finucane, director, Center for 

Service in Learning, John Carroll 

Donald Allport Bird, Long Island University, 

Brooklyn 

Carolyn Kim, Biola

GRADUATE PROGRAMS 

Intellectual Curiosity and Research Innovation 

Leadership and Community Engagement 

Global, Cultural and Diversity Awareness 

Ph.D. in Communication and Information 

leading-edge interdisciplinary curriculum 

common core courses + concentration in: 

Advertising | Communication Studies | Information Sciences 

Journalism and Electronic Media | Public Relations 

M.S. in Communication and Information 

prepares for professional & management positions 

provides excellent foundation for doctoral studies 

Emphasis choices are: Advertising | Communication Studies 

Journalism & Electronic Media | Public Relations 

M.S. in Information Sciences 

prepares information and library science leaders 

flexible, personalized program 

ALA Accredited 

State-of-the-art Technology Strength: 

- Scripps Convergence & Converged Newsroom labs - 

Hands-on media production tools 

- User-Experience, Message Effects, and Organizational Research labs 

Eye-tracking, galvanic response and communication measurement tools 

Research & Graduate Student Support Strength: 

Grants and contracts from: 

- National Science Foundation 

- Sloan Foundation 

- National Endowment for the Humanities 

- Institute of Museum and Library Services 

- Oak Ridge National Laboratories 

www/cci.utk.edu/gradstudies

54 




Sports Communication Interest Group 


Constructing an Image: Sports Content in Social 

Media and Branding 


Welch Suggs, Georgia 

The Essence of Social Media Strategy in Big 10 Athletic 

Departments: A Phenomenological Approach 

Makayla Hipke 

and Frauke Hachtmann, Nebraska-Lincoln 

Welcome to the Big Leagues: An Examination of the 

Sports Homepage Content Architecture of Large-Market 

News Organizations 

K. Tim Wulfemeyer 

and Amy Schmitz Weiss, San Diego State 

Brand New Game: An Exploratory Study of How Sports 

Reporters are Using Social Media to Create a Personal 

Brand 

Brad Schultz, Mississippi, 

and Mary Lou Sheffer, Southern Mississippi 

“Talent Wins Games, But Teamwork Wins 

Championships”: The Effects of Cross-Border 

Strategic Brand Alliance on Sports Brand Evaluation 

Jin Kyun Lee, Wisconsin-Oshkosh; 

Taesoo Ahn, Merrimack; 

and Wei-Na Lee, Texas at Austin 

Discussant: 

Scott Reinardy, Kansas 


Task Force on AEJMC in the Global Century 


A Look at the Task Force Work 



Panelists: 

Charles C. Self, Oklahoma, task force chair 

Alex Tan, Washington State, subcommittee chair 

Elanie Steyn, Oklahoma, subcommittee chair 

Margaretha Geerthsema-Sligh, Butler, 

subcommittee chair 

Zeny Sarabia-Panol, Middle Tennessee State, 

subcommittee chair 

Robert Picard, Oxford, subcommittee chair 

Representatives of this Presidential Task Force will review 

their work from the last year, the rationale for an urgency 

for change, and the specific recommendations the Task 

Force will offer the AEJMC Membership, Divisions, 

Board, and President. 


Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass 

Communication Arizona State University 


Carnegie-Knight News 21: A Multi-University 

Collaboration 


Kristin Gilger, Arizona State 

Panelists: 

Leonard Downie, Jr., Arizona State 

Glenn Frankel, Texas at Austin 

Diane McFarlin, Florida 

Tim Gleason, Oregon 

For the third year, the Carnegie-Knight News21 national 

reporting project will accept applications from journalism 

programs around the country. Panelists will discuss why 

they decided to become part of the program, how they 

selected successful student applicants and how they are 

funding student participation. 

1:30 pm to 3 pm / 069 Congressional Hall B 




AEJMC 2012-13 CoD Business Meeting I 


Tony DeMars, Texas A&M, Commerce, Council 

of Divisions Chair 

1:30 pm to 5:30 pm / 070 NASA Goddard Center 

Communicating Science, Health, Environment 

and Risk Division 


Trip to NASA Goddard Center 


Sol Hart, American 

Pre-registration was required. If space is available, cost of


55 


tour is $20. Meet in the main lobby of the Renaissance 

hotel to depart for the tour of the Goddard Space Flight 

Center, Greenbelt, MD. 

1:30 pm to 3 pm / 071 Congressional Hall C 

Communication Technology Division 


Social Media, Attitudes and Behaviors 


Daniela Dimitrova, Iowa State 

Comparing Relationships Among Self-disclosure, 

Social Attraction, Predictability and Trust in Exclusive 

Facebook and Exclusive Face-to-Face Relationships 

Pavica Sheldon, Alabama-Huntsville, 

and Loretta Pecchioni, Louisiana State 

Modeling Reality: The Connection Between Behavior on 

Reality TV and Facebook 

Patrick Ferrucci, Edson Tandoc 

and Margaret Duffy, Missouri 

To Unfriend or Not: Exploring the Interplay of Traits, 

Self-Presentation, and Voyeurism for Keeping Facebook 

Friends 

Shaojung Sharon Wang, National Sun Yat-sen 

University 

Tell Me Who You Are, I Tell How You Use Facebook: 

Exploring the Relationship Between Motivational 

Reactivity and Moral Foundations, and the U&G 

of Facebook 

Saleem Alhabash, Elizabeth Taylor Quilliam 

and Geri Alumit Zeldes, Michigan State 

Discussant: 

Richard Craig, San José State 


Bart Wojdynski, Georgia 

Social Media and Mobiles: Examining the Moderating 

Role of Online Political Expression in Political 

Participation 

Masahiro Yamamoto, Wisconsin-La Crosse; 

Matthew Kushin, Shepherd University, 

and Francis Dalisay, Hawaii-Manoa 

Heavy and Light Tweeters and Non-Tweeters Watch the 

Presidential Debates 

Esther Thorson, Eunjin Kim, Alecia Swasy, 

Joshua Hawthorne 

and Mitchell McKinney, Missouri 

Do You See What I See? Partisan Perceptions of Online 

News 

Pamela Brubaker, Pennsylvania State 

Discussant: 

David Magolis, Bloomsburg 


Kris Boyle, Creighton 

Political Discourse on Facebook During Presidential 

Elections: The Role of Moderator and Political Ideology 

for Online Deliberation 

Lindita Camaj and Arthur Santana, Houston 

The New Face of Political Engagement? : Factors 

Influencing Political Activity of Users on Social 

Networking Sites 

Priyanka Dasgupta, Jianxing Chi, 

and Jinhui Li, Nanyang Technological University 

The Fandom Publics: How Social Media Mediate the 

Formation of Political Collectivities 

Weiyu Zhang, National University of Singapore 

Posting About Politics: Media as Resources For Political 

Expression on Facebook 

Stephanie Edgerly, Northwestern; 

Kjerstin Thorson, Leila Baghash, Emily Gee 

and Mark Hannah, Southern California 

Discussant: 



Electronic News and International Communication 

Divisions 


News Coverage of Terrorism in the Name 

of Allah 


Bill Silcock, Arizona State 

Panelists: 

Will Youmans, George Washington 

Haris Tarin, director, Washington office, Muslim 

Public Affairs Council 

Ralph Berenger, American, UAE 

Catherine Cassara, Bowling Green State 

Discussant: 

William R. Davie, Louisiana at Lafayette 

Thursday

56 




Law and Policy and Newspaper and Online News 

Divisions 


25 Years After Hustler: The Current State 

of Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress 


Joseph Russomanno, Arizona State 

Panelists: 

Alan Isaacman, partner, Isaacman, Kaufman 

and Painter 

Amy Gajda, Tulane Law School 

Lee Levine, partner, Levine Sullivan Koch 

& Schultz 

W. Wat Hopkins, Virginia Tech 


Magazine and History Divisions 


Trauma Journalism: The Cost of Covering 

Strife and War 


Samantha Quigley, editor-in-chief, On Patrol: 

The Magazine of the USO 

Panelists: 

Mark Massé, Ball State, author, Trauma 

Journalism: On Deadline in Harm’s Way 

Patty Rhule, senior director exhibit development, 

The Newseum 

Malini Wilkes, freelance journalist, former 

Baghdad correspondent, FOX News 

1:30 pm to 3 pm / 075 Meeting Rooms 8&9 

Minorities and Communication Division, Association 

for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication 

Task Force on Academic Diversity and Commission on 

the Status of Women 


Insiders’ Guide to the Academy: Understanding 

Tenure, Academic Freedom and Faculty 

Governance 



Panelists: 

Lana Rakow, North Dakota 

Radhika Parameswaran, Indiana 

Maggie Rivas-Rodriguez, Texas at Austin 

Linda Florence Callahan, North Carolina A&T 

1:30 pm to 3 pm / 076 Grand Ballroom South 

Public Relations, Advertising, Cultural and Critical 

Studies Divisions and Entertainment Studies Interest 

Group 

Scholar-to-Scholar Refereed Paper Research Session 


Topic I — Smartphones, Social Networks, and 

Advertising Everywhere 

1. Can’t Live Without it: A Qualitative Investigation 

into the Uses & Gratifications that Drive U.S. 

College Student Smartphone Use 

Kelty Logan, Colorado at Boulder 

2. Consumer Response to Ads in Social Network Sites: 

An Exploration into the Role of Ad Location and Path 

Hyejin Bang 

and Wei-Na Lee, Texas at Austin 

3. I’ll Buy that: Electronic Word of Mouth and the 

Persuasion Knowledge Model 

Barbara Miller, Qian Xu 

and Brooke Barnett, Elon 

Discussant: 

Patricia Mark, South Alabama 

Topic II — Consumers, Personality, and Persuasion 

4. A Consumer Dilemma: Consumer Privacy 

Concerns, Trust, and Personalized Advertising 

Junga Kim, Florida 

5. Attractive Model, Persuasion, and Social 

Comparison: An Inclusion/Exclusion Perspective 

Fan Hu, Bnu-Hkbu United International 

College 

6. Picture-perfect Personality: Examining the 

Influence of Advertising Images on Brand 

Personality 

Adriane Jewett and John Sutherland, Florida 

Discussant: 

Rochelle Ford, Howard 

Topic III — Brands on the Run 

7. Brand Placements and Media Characters - The 

Influence of Parasocial Interactions on Brand 

Placements Effects 

Johannes Knoll, Christiana Schallhorn, 

Sabrina Wynistorf 

and Holger Schramm, Würzburg University


57 


8. Branding Footwear in the Late Nineteenth 

Century, Stephen Banning The Impact of 

Athlete Transgressions and Image Repair Strategy 

on Endorsement Effectiveness 

Kenon Brown, Alabama; Mia Anderson, Tampa, 

and Josh Dickhaus, Bradley 

9. When Tea Leaf Meets Coffee Bean: Consumer 

Identity, Global Brand and the Circuit of Culture 

Xiaochen Zhang, Florida 

Discussant: 

Kelty Logan, Colorado 


Topic I — Sporting Narratives, Spinning Journalism 

10. Media Errors and the “Nutty Professor”: Riding 

the Journalistic Boundaries of the Sandy Hook 

Shootings* 

Dan Berkowitz and Zhengjia Liu, Iowa 

11. The 2012 “Women’s Olympics”: Striving Toward 

Equity in Major News and Sports Magazine 

Coverage 

Sara Blankenship 

and Tracy Everbach, North Texas 

12. The Poetics of Goodbye: Plot, Change and 

Nostalgia in Narratives Penned by Ex-Baltimore 

Sun Employees 

Stacy Spaulding, Towson 

13. “The Best I Can Be”: Framing Disability Through 

the Mascots of the 2012 Summer Olympics and 

Paralympics 

Sim Butler and Kimberly Bissell, Alabama 

Discussant: 

Susan Wiesinger, California Stat, Chico 

* First Place Faculty Paper, Cultural and Critical Studies 

Division 

Topic II — Citizen Journalists? Public Interest, 

Community Development and Professional Norms 

14. Breaking the Circle: Citizens, Journalism, and the 

Statutory Divide 

Edgar Simpson, Central Michigan, 

and Aimee Edmondson, Ohio 

15. Community Journalism as Community 

Development: Implications for the Journalistic 

Field 

Gary Hansen, Kentucky, 

and Elizabeth Hansen, Eastern Kentucky 

16. Performing Community: Public Television 

and Library Policy 

Camille Reyes, Rutgers 

17. Residents’ Journal: Chicago’s Public Housing 

Residents Take on the News 

Loren Saxton 

and Elli Roushanzamir, Georgia 

Discussant: 

Kwadwo Anokwa, Butler 

Topic III — Theorizing News Events 

18. Parrhesia as Social Theory, Digital Parrhesia as 

Media Theory: Notes Toward a Holistic Model 

for Digital Communication 

Nicholas Gilewicz, Pennsylvania 

19. Media-To-Come: Media Literacy, Autoimmunity, 

and Hope 

Ralph Beliveau, Oklahoma 

20. Framing of Osama bin Laden’s Death: A Global 

Perspective 

Whitney Sessa, Michael North 

and Katie Lang, Miami 

21. Pseudo-Events as a Mesocyclone: Rethinking 

Pseudo-Events in the Digital Age 

Timothy R. Gleason, Wisconsin-Oshkosh 

Discussant: 


Topic IV — Virtual World, Global Citizenship 

22. Exploring the Alternative-Mainstream Dialectic: 

What “Alternative Media” Means to a Hybrid 

Audience 

Jennifer Rauch, Long Island-Brooklyn 

23. Navigating Good Citizenship in a Networked 

World: The Case of Kony2012* 

Neta Kligler-Vilenchik 

and Kjerstin Thorson, Southern California 

24. Gateway to the Global City: Digital Media and 

Mobile Place-making 

Erika Polson, Denver 

25. The Face of Multiculturalism in Korea: Media 

Ritual as Framing in News Coverage of Jasmine Lee 

Frank Durham and John C. Carpenter, Iowa 

Discussant: 

Linda Jean Kenix, Canterbury 

* Top Faculty Paper – Third Place 

Topic V — Net for News and News of the Net 

26. Deregulation v. Un-Regulation: A Qualitative 

Framing Analysis of Press Releases Published by 

Interest Groups in the Debate Over Net Neutrality 

Brett Johnson, Minnesota 

27. Net is Neutral, But the Media Is not Neutral: A 

Critical Discourse Analysis of Print News 

Coverage of Network Neutrality* 

Ju Young Lee, Pennsylvania State 

28. News Attention Climax: Does News Framing 

Create Better Capitalists? 

Derek Last, McMaster University 

Thursday

58 



29. “Weinergate” Online and On Paper: A Media 

Insurgent and a Mainstream Newspaper Cover 

the Weiner Story 

Natalia Mielczarek, Iowa 

Discussant: 

Kristin Lieb, Emerson 

* Top Student Paper – First Place 


Topic I — Activism and CSR 

30. Framing the Massachusetts Cape Wind Debate 

Among ActiveE Online Publics 

Ben Benson and Bryan Reber, Georgia 

31. Public Fear Contagion: Testing Lay and Educated 

Publics’ Information Behaviors and Problem 

Chain Recognition Effect 

Arunima Krishna 

and Jeong-Nam Kim, Purdue 

32. Strategic Choice of CSR Initiatives: Impact of 

Reputation and CSR Fit on Stakeholder 

Yeonsoo Kim, Weber State 

33. The Overarching Effects of Ethical Reputation 

Regardless of CSR Cause Fit and Information Source 

Weiting Tao 

and Mary Ann Ferguson, Florida 

Discussant: 

Minjung Sung, Chung-Ang University 

Topic II — International Public Relations 

34. An Assessment of Progress in Research on 

International Public Relations: From 2000 to 2011 

Eyun-Jung Ki, Alabama, 

and Lan Ye, SUNY College at Cortland 

35. Compassion International & Pinterest: A Case Study 

Carolyn Kim, Biola, and John Keeler, Regent 

36. How Employees Identify with their Organizations 

in Korea: Effects of Internal Communication, 

Organizational Social Capital, and Employeeorganization 

Relationships 

Daewook Kim, Texas Tech, 

and Soo-Yeon Kim, Sogang University 

37. Taking on the Bear: Public Relations Leaders 

Discuss Russian Challenges 

Elina Erzikova, Central Michigan 

Discussant: 

Judy VanSlyke Turk, Virginia Commonwealth 

Topic III — Reputation and Crisis 

38. The Impact of Expressing Sympathy through 

Twitter in Crisis Management: An Experimental 

Study 

Jie Xu and Yiye Wu, Villanova 

39. BP’s Reputation Repair Strategies during the Gulf 

Oil Spill 

Lindsay Jordan, Profiles Inc., 

and Kristen Swain, Mississippi 

40. Comparing the Two Sides of Perception of Crisis 

Management Strategies: Applying the Co-orientation 

Model to Crisis Management-Related Beliefs 

of Public Relations Agencies and Clients 

Jin Hong Ha, North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 

and Jun Heo, Southern Mississippi 

41. Effects of Transnational Crises on Corporate 

and Country Reputation and Strategic Responses 

Hyun-Ji Lim, Jacksonville 

42. Examining Signs of Recovery: How Senior Crisis 

Communicators Define Organizational Crisis 

Recovery 

Lucinda Austin, Elon; 

Brooke Fisher Liu, Maryland, 

and Yan Jin, Virginia Commonwealth 

Discussant: 

David M. Dozier, San Diego State 


43. People’s Hero vs. Ms. Lane Crawford Populist 

and Petitbourgeois Manifestations in Chinese 

Popular Culture 

Zhengjia Liu and Xianwei Wu, Iowa 

44. Personifying America: Contrasting Fantasy 

Themes in the Japanese Animation Hetalia* 

Wan Chi Leung, South Carolina 

45. How EWOM Influences Group Size of Potential 

Film Viewers: The Case of Chinese Online Community 

Yuqian Hao 

and Yusi Liu, Tsinghua University 

46. To Be Romanian in Post-Communist Romania: 

Entertainment Television and Patriotism in 

Popular Discourse 

Adina Schneeweis, Oakland 

Discussant: 

Danny Shipka, Oklahoma State 

47. Understanding the Appeal of Reality Television 

(RTV) using IMSD Theory 

Jeffrey Ranta, South Carolina 

48. Does Movie Viewing Cultivate Unrealistic 

Expectations about Love and Marriage? 

Lauren Galloway 

and Erika Engstrom, Nevada, Las Vegas 

49. Reality Television Depictions of Mental Illness 

and Bias: Priming, Media Exposure, and Bias 

Development 

Kimberly Bissell and Scott Parrott, Alabama 

50. The Wonder of Wonderfalls: A Search for the 

Meaning of Life 

Timothy R. Gleason, Wisconsin-Oshkosh

MTSU SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM 

The School of Journalism welcomes our new 

Dean of the College of Mass Communication: 

Ken Paulson, J.D. 

President of the First Amendment Center and 

former editor-in-chief of USA Today. 

We welcome our newest faculty members: 

Leslie Haines 

Associate Professor of 


Leslie joins MTSU from The 

Art Institute of Nashville, 

where she was Academic 

Director of the graphic design 

and advertising programs. 

Val Hoeppner 

Professional Journalist 

in Residence 

Val joins the School of 

Journalism after serving 

as Director of Education, 

Freedom Forum Diversity 

Institute since 2008. 

Covert Award 

Congratulations to our colleague, Dr. 

Katie Foss, who along with Dr. Kathy 

Roberts Forde were selected as recipients 

of this year’s Covert Award for their 

article, “ ‘The Facts—The Color!—The 

Facts’: The Idea of a Report in American 

Print Culture, 1885-1910.” 

Book History (2012), pp 123-151 

School Sponsors 

Spelling Bee 

The School of Journalism 

hosted the 2013 regional 

Scripps Spelling Bee. 

The winner, Jonathan 

Caldwell, has reached the 

national semifinals. 

2013 winner Jonathan Caldwell 

MTSU SCHOOL OF 

JOURNALISM 

Dr. Dwight E. Brooks, Director 

d.brooks@mtsu.edu 

MTSU Box 64 

Murfreesboro, TN 37132 

(615) 898-2814 

Kappa 

Tau Alpha 

Chapter 

MTSUJournalism.org 


Plenary 

Session 

The MTSU School of Journalism is a proud co-sponsor of this year’s 

Plenary Session and First Amendment Award Presentation: 

Freedom Sings: Music Censorship, 

Social Change and the First Amendment 

Friday, Aug. 9th 

10:00 - 11:30 a.m.

60 Thursday Sessions 


Discussant: 

Kelley Crowley, West Virginia 

51. Fandom as a Form of Media Enjoyment 

Alice Hall, Missouri-St. Louis 

52. Motivations for Fan Fiction Participation 

Jessica Smith, Texas Tech 

53. I Did it Myself!: Pinterest and the Evolution 

of DIY Communities 

Danny Shipka, Oklahoma State 

and Steven Smethers, Kansas State 

54. Identity Exploration in Emerging Adulthood 

and the Effects of Privileged Television on 

Materialism and Life Goal Importance 

Emily Acosta Lewis, Sonoma State 

Discussant: 

Carole V. Bell, Northeastern 

55. Out of the Box: An Attitudinal Analysis of The 

Perception of LGBT Characters on US Television 

James Triplett, Georgia State, 

and Erin Ryan, Kennesaw State 

56. Pseudo Newsgathering: Analyzing Journalists’ 

Use of Pseudo-events on The Wire 

Patrick Ferrucci, Missouri, 

and Chad Painter, Eastern New Mexico 

57. Reality TV, Materialism, and Associated 

Consequences: An Exploration of the Influences 

of Enjoyment and Social Comparison on Reality 

TV’s Cultivation Effects 

Shu-Yueh Lee, Wisconsin-Oshkosh; 

Yen-Shen Chen, National Chiao Tung University 

and Mark Harmon, Tennessee 

58. The Nashville Spin on Records: Recording 

Industry Promotion Techniques 

Ashley Cockerham, Southern Mississippi 

Discussant: 

William Kinnally, Central Florida 

59. The Non-Normative Celebrity Body: Constructing 

Peter Dinklage in Entertainment Journalism 

Russell Meeuf, Idaho 

60. The Parasocial Contact Hypothesis Revisited: 

An Individual Differences Perspective* 

Minjie Li, Louisiana State 

61. Effects of Web Content, Perceived Interactivity and 

Organization on Attitudes toward the Sport Website 

Taesoo Ahn, Merrimack College; 

Young Ik Suh; Moonki Hong; 

Juha Yoon and Paul Pedersen, Indiana 

62. “Nigger’”: Interpretations of the Word’s 

Prevalence on Chappelle’s Show Throughout 

Entertainment, and Everyday Life 

Kyle Coward, Council for Adult and 

Experiential Learning 

Discussant: 


* Top Student Paper Winner 

63. What Children’s Book Say About Watching Too 

Much Television 

Tia Tyree, Howard 

64. What’s Funny About That? Late Night Comedy’s 

Portrayal of Presidential Candidates 

Tyler G. Page, Melissa Steckler 

and Tom Robinson, Brigham Young 

65. “She’s the Wittiest Person You’ll Ever Meet”: 

Predictors of Audience Thoughts about Media Figures 

Victoria Shao, Xizi Wang 

and Angeline Sangalang, Southern California 

66. Representations of Female Scientists in The Big 

Bang Theory 

Heather McIntosh, Notre Dame of Maryland 


Scholastic Journalism Division and Sports Journalism 



Sports Design Trends in the 21st-Century Press 



Panelists: 

Ellen Austin, Palo Alto High School 

Gary Metzker, California State, Long Beach 

Nick Geidner, Tennessee 

Rob Marino, College of Central Florida 




Visual Communication Division: Top Papers 


Bruce Thorson, Nebraska-Lincoln 

Big Bird, Binders, and Bayonets: The Persuasive 

Power of Social Media Visual Narratives in the 2012 

Presidential Campaign* 

Janis Teruggi Page, Florida Institute of Technology, 

and Margaret Duffy, Missouri 

The Gaze and The Spielberg Face: Spielberg’s Application 

of Lacan’s Mirror Stage and Audience Response** 

Joseph Fortunato, Arizona State


61 


Visual Propaganda in the Age of Social Media: Twitter 

Images During 2012 Israeli-Hamas Conflict 

Hyunjin Seo, Kansas 

Visual Stereotypes of Appalachia in Life Magazine: 

A Semiotic Study 


Discussant: 

Mary Angela Bock, Texas at Austin 


** Top Student Paper 



and Small Programs Interest Group 


Can Journalism Be Crowdfunded? 



Panelists: 

David Weinstock, Texas-Tyler 

Ralph Hanson, Nebraska 

Michael Longinow, Biola 

Doreen Marchionni, Pacific Lutheran 


Civic and Citizen Journalism and Community 

Journalism Interest Groups 


Blog by Block: Participatory Urban Journalism 

in a Changing Media Landscape 


Spring-Serenity Duvall, South Carolina-Aiken 

Panelists: 

J. Michael Lyons, St. Joseph’s 

Janis Chakars, Gwynedd-Mercy College 

Christopher Harper, Temple 


Graduate Student Interest Group 


Current Topics in Digital Media 


Kathleen Stansberry, Akron 

When Goffman, Soja and Lefebve Talk on Mobile 

Phones — An Interpretation from Two Perspectives: 

Postmodern Geography and Symbolic Interactionism 

Chia-I-Hou, National Taiwan University 

Popular Mobile Games in Contemporary Society: As 

Based on Mobile Media Users 

Hyung-Min Kim, Temple 

The Activist Network: How Wikipedia Used Facebook 

Posts and Shares to Gain Support for the SOPA/PIPA 

Blackout 

Amanda J. Weed, Ohio 

Virtual Image Repair - Why Twitter Enables Athletes 

More Effective Image Restoration than Traditional Crisis 

Management Techniques 

Annielie Schmittel, Florida 

Health-related Reality TV on Social Media: Opportunity 

for Social Marketing or TV Program Promotion? 

Xiaochen Zhang, Florida 

Discussant: 



AEJMC Elected Standing Committee on Professional 

Freedom and Responsibility 


Politics, Not As Usual 


Jane B. Singer, Iowa 

Panelists: 

Bill Adair, founding editor, Politifact; Duke 

Camille El Hassani, senior producer, Al Jazeera 

John Stanton, Washington bureau chief, BuzzFeed 

Alex Muller, editor, producer and cartoonist, 

Roll Call 

Rachel Smolkin, deputy managing editor, Politico 

1:30 pm to 3 pm / 083 Mount Vernon Square B 




Health Literacy’s Horizons, Importance and Reach 


Kyu Ho Youm, Oregon, AEJMC President 

Thursday

62 



Panelists: 

Similarities and Differences between Health 

Communication Campaign Research and Health 

Literacy 

Gary L. Kreps, Director, Center for Health 

and Risk Communication, George Mason 

How Health Literacy Research Extends the Field 

of Mass Communication 

Robert A. Logan, U.S. National Library 

of Medicine 

The Growing Interest in Health Literacy in the 

Federal Government and the Health Care 

Delivery System 

Patricia Theiler, Center for Consumer 

Information and Insurance Oversight, 

Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services 

1:30 pm to 3 pm / 084 Mount Vernon Square A 

The Medill Justice Project 


Journalism Justice: How to Investigate 

Potentially Wrongful Convictions 


Alec Klein, director, The Medill Justice Project 

Klein is an award-winning investigative journalist, 

bestselling author and professor at Northwestern 

University’s Medill School of Journalism. For two 

decades, Klein worked as a newspaper reporter, including 

eight years as an investigative business reporter at The 

Washington Post until the summer of 2008 when he 

joined the Medill faculty. He previously worked at The 

Wall Street Journal, The Baltimore Sun and The Virginian- 

Pilot. His investigations have led to significant reforms, 

congressional hearings, federal law, criminal convictions 

and more than half a billion dollars in government fines. 

3:15 pm to 4:45 pm / 085 Meeting Rooms 10&11 


and Sports Communication Interest Group 


Mediating the Athletic-Educational Complex: 

Discursive Approaches to the Penn State Scandal 


Douglas Tewksbury, Niagara 

Panelists: 

Penn State’s Rebooted Branding of Atonement 

and Accountability 

Doug Tewksbury, Niagara 

The Daisy Chain of Denial: National, Local, 

and Virtual Narratives in the Sandusky Child 

Abuse Scandal 

Chenjerai Kumanyika, Pennsylvania State 

You’re Either With Us or Against Us’: Post-9/11 

Discourse and the Penn State Scandal 

Christine Quail, McMaster 

Uncovering the (Real) Story: Spectacle and the 

(anti) Hero in the Penn State Scandal 

Kalen M.A. Churcher, Niagara 

Power, Responsibility and Authority: The Act of 

Witnessing in the Penn State Scandal 

Kathalene A. Razzano, George Mason 


Electronic News and Minorities and Communication 

Divisions 


Missing Minorities: The Problem of Child 

Abduction Coverage 



Panelists: 

Natalie Wilson, co-founder and director of Public 

Relations, Black and Missing Foundation, Inc. 

Tony Loftis, president and executive director, 

FindYourMissingChild.org 

Carol M. Liebler, Syracuse 

Carmen Brookins-House, Howard 

Otis Thomas, Bowie State 


History Division 

and Commission on the Status of Women 


That Noble Dream and Beyond: Innovative 

Methods and Theories in Media History 


Kristin Gustafson, Washington-Bothell 

Media Archaeology and Digitized Archives: The Case 

of Great White Hopes 

Phillip Hutchison, Kentucky


63 


Blogging Back Then: Annotative Journalism in I.F. 

Stone’s Weekly and Talking Points Memo 

Lucas Graves, Wisconsin-Madison 

A History of the Watchdog Metaphor in Journalism 

Tim Vos and Christopher Matthews, Missouri 

Mr. Justice Everyman’s Far-Reaching Legacy: 

Transforming Corporate Political Media Spending into 

Free Speech, 1978-2010, in Terms of Carl Becker’s 

Theory of History 

Robert Kerr, Oklahoma 

Discussant: 

Carolyn Kitch, Temple 

3:15 pm to 4:45 pm / 088 TBA 



Guest Lecture 


Luis Peon-Casanova, Nebraska 

Lecturer: 

Edith Chapin, senior supervising editor, NPR 

News Foreign Desk 

Come enjoy an afternoon coffee courtesy of the ICD, 

and hear from and talk with our esteemed guest speaker, 

Ms. Edith Chapin. If you’ve kept up on the news about 

foreign correspondents, you know that NPR is one of the 

few organizations that is growing rather than shrinking 

its foreign desks around the globe. Ms. Chapin manages 

NPR’s team of foreign correspondents based outside the 

United States. Prior to NPR, Chapin spent 25 years at 

CNN and worked her way up from intern, to bureau chief 

to vice president. She has a long journalism career that 

has taken her all over the world including: Europe, the 

Middle East, Latin America, and Africa. She has received 

some of the industry’s highest honors including a 2005 

George Foster Peabody Award for coverage of Hurricane 

Katrina, a 2005 Alfred I. DuPont Columbia University 

Award for CNN’s coverage of tsunami disaster in South 

Asia, and a 1997 Cable ACE award for extended breaking 

news coverage of Rwanda and Zaire. 


Law and Policy Division and Political Communication 



Covering the U.S. Supreme Court in the Digital Age 


Richard Davis, Brigham Young 

Panelists: 

Adam Liptak, New York Times 

Robert Barnes, Washington Post 

Pete Williams, NBC News 

Tony Mauro, National Law Journal 

Terri Towner, Oakland 




The Longform Renaissance 



Panelists: 

Michael Schaffer, editorial director, 

The New Republic 





From Public Health to Reality TV: Examining 

Ethical Violations and Concerns in the Mass Media 


Jenn Burleson Mackay, Virginia Tech 

Ethical Issues and Responsibilities in the Production 

of Reality Shows: Reorienting the Moral Compass 

Jelle Mast, Erasmus University College-Brussels 

Humanity as an End: Analyzing Trayvon Martin Shooting 

Coverage using Kant’s Second Categorical Imperative 

Chad Painter, Eastern New Mexico 

and Erin Willis, Memphis 

Manifestation of Stakeholder Model of Communitarian 

Ethics in the U.S. Newspapers: An Examination of 

Ethical Concerns in the Promotion of Public Health* 

Lok Pokhrel, Washington State 

Thursday

College of Communications at Penn State 

The largest ACEJMC-accredited program in the country, the College of 

Communications offers majors in advertising/public relations, film-video, 

journalism, media studies and telecommunications; a master’s degree 

program in media studies; and a doctoral program in mass communications. 

o The College’s faculty and students explore a myriad of social, cultural and 

policy issues through our centers, institutes and research laboratories. 

Dean Douglas Anderson 

Associate Dean 

Marie Hardin, Undergraduate 

and Graduate Education 

Assistant Deans 

Robert Martin 

Internships and Career Placement 

Jamey Perry 

Academic Services 

Joseph Selden 

Multicultural Affairs 

Department Heads 

Robert A. Baukus, 

Advertising/Public Relations 

Anthony Olorunnisola, 

Film-Video and Media Studies 

Ford Risley 

Journalism 

Matt Jackson 

Telecommunications 

o The College’s faculty possesses a strong blend of academic and professional 

experience enhanced by seven endowed positions: the John 

and Ann Curley Professorship in First Amendment Studies; the Don Davis 

Professorship in Ethics; the Norman Eberly Professorship of Practice in Journalism; 

the Larry and Ellen Foster Professorship in Writing and Editing; the 

John S. and James L. Knight Chair in Sports Journalism and Society; the James 

and Barbara Palmer Chair in Telecommunications Studies and Law; and the 

Pioneers Chair in Cable Telecommunications. The College is also home to 

two Penn State Distinguished Professors. 

o The College’s 70 full-time faculty members include experienced professionals 

and productive scholars. The 2005 Faculty Scholarly Produc- 

 

the publications of their professors, placed us No. 1 in mass communication/ 

media studies. 

o The College’s faculty members regularly earn national and university-wide 

awards for teaching. Recent examples: Michael Elavsky earned 

the George W. Atherton Award for Excellence in Teaching in 2013; Bob 

Richards was named one of four Penn State Teaching Fellows in 2011 and 

named Journalism Teacher of the Year by the Scripps Howard Foundation in 

2007; Matt McAllister was named one of four Penn State Teaching Fellows in 

2010 and earned the 2011 teaching award from the Mass Communication 

Division of NCA; Marie Hardin received the George W. Atherton Award for 

Excellence in Teaching in 2009; Michel Haigh received the Promising Professor 

Award from the Mass Communication and Society Division of AEJMC in 

2007; and Mary Beth Oliver received one of two teaching awards from the 

Mass Communication Division of NCA in 2005. 

o The College’s graduate students, a rich mix in demographics and 

scholarly interests, are among 

of academic papers at national and international conferences and the 

 

comm.psu.edu

By the Numbers 

24,000 

alumni 

3,150 

undergraduate students 

80 

graduate students 

70 

full-time faculty members 

o The College’s endowed lectures and programs enable it to bring 

to campus top academics and professionals to share their insights 

and expertise. These include the Foster-Foreman Conference 

of Distinguished Writers, the Davis Symposium in Advertising Ethics, 

the Oweida Lecture in Journalism Ethics, the Bronstein Lecture in 

Ethics and Public Relations, the Palmer Lecture in Telecommunications, 

the Pockrass Memorial Lecture and the Curley Center for 

Sports Journalism’s “Conversation Series.” 

o The College engages and serves the public through special 

events and recognition programs, including the Bart Richards 

Award for Media Criticism, presented each spring at the National 

Press Club, and the annual Award for Excellence in Coverage of 

Youth Sports. 

o The College’s undergraduates consistently claim honors 

in the Public Relations Student of the Year competition and in the 

American Advertising Federation’s “Most Promising Minority Students” 

program. 

o The College’s undergraduates are perennial top-10 place 

winners and back-to-back national champions (2011-2012, 

2012-2013) in the William Randolph Hearst Foundation’s Journalism 

Awards Program; consistently among the nation’s leaders in the 

annual Dow Jones News Fund Summer Editing Internship Program; 

and regular recipients of top places in the Society of Professional 

Journalists’ Mark of Excellence competition in writing, photography, 

radio, television and online. 

9 

special enterprises 

John Curley Center for Sports Journalism 

Don Davis Program in Ethical Leadership 

Dow Jones Center for Editing Excellence 

Institute for Information Policy 

Jim Jimirro Center 

 

 

Arthur W. Page Center for Integrity 

in Public Communication 

Pennsylvania Center for the First Amendment 

Pennsylvania Journalists Oral History Program 

5 

undergraduate majors 

 

Film-Video 

Journalism 

Media Studies 


1 

student showcase 

(ComMedia) 

Online: ComMedia 

Radio 

TV 

o The College’s student-produced TV news program, “Centre 

County Report,” was named as the best newscast in the nation 

by the Broadcast Education Association for 2012 and ComRadio 

produces 

programs and sports coverage each year.

66 



Examining the critics’ criticism: A Bibliographic Essay 

on Journalism Review Research 


Journalists’ Social Capital and Moral Development 

Hyunjeong Choi, Texas at Austin 

Discussant: 

David Arant, Memphis 

* Runner Up, Carol Burnett Award 

3:15 pm to 4:45 pm / 092 Mount Vernon Square A 

Media Management and Economic 

and Advertising Divisions 


Media Branding 2.0: Changes, Challenges 

and Conceptions 


Sabine Baumann, Jade, Germany 

Panelists: 

Media Brands in a Popular Culture: Towards 

an Audience-centered Approach 

Kati Förster, Vienna, Austria, 

and Sabine Baumann, Jade, Germany 

Cross-media Marketing, Media Brands and Value 

Creation 

Ulrike Rohn, Tartu, Estonia 

Does Brand Personality Sell? An Investigation 

of Success Factors of Brand Management in the 

Newspaper Industry 

Christoph Sommer 

and Isabelle Krebs, Zurich, Switzerland 

Brand Equity and the Digital Media Experience 


Discussant: 

Kati Förster, Vienna, Austria 

3:15 pm to 4:45 pm / 093 Congressional Hall C 


High Density Refereed Paper Research Session 


Clarke Caywood, Northwestern 

Topic I — Government and Public Affairs 

“Preparedness 101: Zombie Apocalypse”: CDC’s Use 

of Social Media and Humor in a Risk Campaign 

Julia Daisy Fraustino and Liang Ma, Maryland 

Who’s Coming to the Party? Exploring the Political 

Organization-Public Relationship in Terms of Relationship, 

Personality, Loyalty, and Outcomes Among First-Time 

Voters 

Kaye Sweetser, Georgia 

An Ethnographic Examination of Public Sector Influences 

on the U.S. Coast Guard Social Media Program 

Abbey Levenshus, Tennessee, Knoxville 

Discussant: 

Kenneth Plowman, Brigham Young 

Topic II — Public Relations Professional Issues 

Beyond the C-Suite: Public Relations’ Scope, Power & 

Influence at the Senior Executive Level 

Marlene Neill, Baylor 

Conflict? What Work-Life Conflict? A National Study 

of Future Public Relations Practitioners 

Hua Jiang, Syracuse, 

and Hongmei Shen, San Diego State 

Support for a Social Capital Theory of PR via Putnam’s 

Civic Engagement and PR Roles 

Melissa Dodd, Central Florida; John Brummette 

and Vincent Hazleton, Radford 

The Under-Representation of Hispanics in the Public 

Relations Profession: Perspectives of Hispanic Practitioners 

David Radanovich, Quinnipiac 

Discussant: 

Rochelle Ford, Howard 

Topic III — Public Relations Research Issues 

What Makes You Take an Action in a Crisis? : Exploring 

Cognitive Processing of Crisis Management 

Kyung Jung Han, Missouri 

Identifying Network “Communities” of Theory: The 

Structure of Public Relations Paradigms 

Erich Sommerfeldt, Michael Paquette, 

Melissa Janoske and Liang Ma, Maryland 

Replication in Public Relations Research: A 20-Year 

Review 

Osenkor Gogo, Zifei Chen and Bryan Reber, Georgia 

Discussant: 

Vincent Hazleton, Radford 


Visual Communication and Newspaper and Online 

News Divisions 


Freelancing in a Multiplatform World 

Presiding: 

Seth Gitner, Syracuse

Middle Tennessee State University 

Welcomes Dean Ken Paulson 

"The College of Mass Communication 

is a singular institution, 

bringing the creative forces behind journalism, 

broadcast and digital communications and the 

music industry under a single roof." 

"That allows for unprecedented collaboration 

and energy and a multifaceted media education." 

Former President and CEO, First Amendment Center (Nashville, TN) 

and the Newseum (Washington, D.C.) 

Former Editor-in- Chief of USA TODAY 

Author of "Freedom Sings" 

Department of Electronic Media Communication 

Nationally accredited - ACEJMC program 

with concentrations in digital media communication, 

photography and electronic media communication 

School of Journalism 

Nationally accredited - ACEJMC program 

with concentration in advertising/public relations, 

visual communication and journalism 

Department of Recording Industry 

The largest recording industry program in the country 

with concentrations in audio production, 

music business and commercial songwriting 

Murfreesboro, TN 37132 ~ masscomm@mtsu.edu ~ 615.898.5872

68 



Moderating: 

Bret Schultz, Arkansas 

Panelists: 

Tom Kennedy, managing editor/Digital News, 

PBS NEWSHOUR 

Sarah Sampsel, director of digital, mobile and 

new product design, The Washington Post 

Laura Helmuth, science and health editor, Slate 

Steve Fox, Massachusetts-Amherst; former editor, 

WashingtonPost.com 


AEJMC Council of Affiliates (Scripps Howard 

Foundation) 


Funders Continue the Conversation: How to 

Pitch Irresistible Grant Applications 


Brett Pulley, Hampton 

Panelists: 

Clark Bell, McCormick Foundation 

Eric Newton, Knight Foundation 

Mike Philipps, Scripps Howard Foundation 

Robin D. Roberts, Washington Media Scholars 

Foundation 

Courtney Surls, Newseum 


Civic and Citizen Journalism Interest Group 

and Community College Journalism Association 


Dancing with Trolls: Strategies for Story 

Comment Management 


Mitch McKenney, Kent State at Stark 

Panelists: 

Mitch McKenney, Kent State at Stark 

Ro Gupta, Disqus 

Bill Reader, Ohio 

Kate Myers, NPR 


Community Journalism Interest Group 

and Scholastic Journalism Division 


Developing Journalism Education in China 


Jock Lauterer, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Panelists: 

Chen Kai, author, An Introduction of Community 

Newspapers in the U.S. (2012); University of 

China, Beijing, China 

Li Ren, School of Global Journalism and 

Communication, Southwest University 

of Political Science and Law, Chongqing, China 

3:15 pm to 4:45 pm/ 098 Congressional Hall A 

Association for Education in Journalism and Mass 

Communication Elected Standing Committee on 

Research 

Award Panel Session: 

2013 James Tankard Book Award Finalists 


Victoria Ekstrand, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Finalists (listed alphabetically by author) 

Women of the Washington Press: Politics, Prejudice, 

and Persistence 


[2012, Northwestern University Press] 

Into the Fray: How NBC’s Washington Documentary 

Unit Reinvented the News 

Tom Mascaro, Bowling Green State 

[2012, Potomac Books] 

Can Journalism Survive? : An Inside Look at American 

Newsrooms 

David M. Ryfe, Nevada, Reno 

[2012, Policy Press] 

The winner will be announced at the end of this session.


69 


3:15 pm to 4:45 pm / 099 Mount Vernon Square B 



The Future of Journalism Education is Now 


Vicki Krueger, director of Interactive Learning, 


Panelists: 

Howard Finberg, director of Training Partnerships 

and Alliances, The Poynter Institute 

Kelly McBride, senior faculty, Ethics, Reporting 

and Writing, The Poynter Institute 

This session will outline The Poynter Institute’s latest 

research on the future of journalism education and arm 

you with the information you need to make your teaching 

more relevant and valuable. Teaching journalism also 

means teaching journalism ethics at every level. In this 

presentation, Kelly McBride will discuss her fresh take on 

journalism’s code of ethics. 

Second Place: The Ruben Salazar Project 

Robert Hernandez 

and Felix Gutierrez, Southern California 

Third Place: PUSH Magazine 

Deborah Pang Davis, Syracuse 

Best Design- University/Institutional Category 

First Place: InaugBlog 

Ed Madison, Oregon 

Second Place: SoundCite 

Jeremy Gilbert, Northwestern 

Third Place: The Red Line Project 

Mike Reilley, DePaul 

Technological Innovation- University/Institutional 

Category 

First Place: SoundCite 


Second Place: Roll Call 

John Clark, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Third Place: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

John Clark, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

5 pm to 6:30 pm / 101 Meeting Rooms 10&11 

Thursday 

5 pm to 6:30 pm / 100 Meeting Room 15 

Communication Technology 

and Visual Communication Divisions 


Best of the Web 


Kim Komenich, San José State 

and Diego Mazorra, Universidad Externado 

de Colombia 

Award of Excellence 

100 Gallons 

Jon Kasbe, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Best Design- Individual/Class Category 

First Place: PUSH Magazine 

Deborah Pang Davis, Syracuse 

Second Place: The Basques in Nevada 

Howard Goldbaum, Nevada, Reno 

Third Place: Berlin 2012 Study Abroad 

John Freeman, Florida 

Third Place: The Ruben Salazar Project 

Robert Hernandez 

and Felix Gutierrez, Southern California 

Technological Innovation- Individual/Class Category 

First Place: Berlin 2012 Study Abroad 

John Freeman, Florida 


and Entertainment Studies Interest Group 


Victims, Villains, and Law Enforcement: 

Representations of Gender in Crime Media 


Joan Conners, Randolph Macon College 

Panelists: 

CBS’ CSI and Investigator Gender: Stereotypes 

Persist 

Joan Conners 

and Denise Bissler, Randolph-Macon College 

TV’s “Final Girl”: Gender and Victimization in 

Contemporary Crime Dramas 

Katie Foss, Middle Tennessee State 

A Comparative Analysis of the Media’s Portrayal 

of Women who Kill and the Women’s Self 

Identities 

Kate Whiteley, Messiah College 

Snapped: Victimization, Criminals and Crossing 

the Line 

Venessa Garcia, Kean University 

Women Antagonists and Protagonists: Narco- 

Dramas and other Violent Tales 

Diana I. Rios, Connecticut

70 






Sure, The Social Media Are Out There, But 

Are They Important? 


Tim Bajkiewicz, Virginia Commonwealth 

Engaging the Online Audience: Web News Appearance, 

Nature and Value 

Diane Guerrazzi, San José State; 

August Grant, South Carolina, 

and Jeffrey Wilkinson, Houston Baptist 

Motives for News Consumption and Patterns of Digital 

Media Use: Their Differential Relationships among 

Internet Users 

Shin Haeng Lee, Washington 

Journalists’ Credibility Assessments and Use of Social 

Media in the News-gathering Process 

Tamara Gillis 

and Kirsten Johnson, Elizabethtown 

Traversing the Twittersphere: Social Media Policies in 

International News Operations 

Terry Bloom, Miami; Johanna Cleary, Florida, 

and Michael North, Miami 

Discussant: 

Cindie Jeter, Southeast Missouri State 

5 pm to 6:30 pm / 103 Grand Ballroom South 

History, Newspaper and Online News 

and Public Relations Divisions 



1. Professional Identity: Wisconsin Editorial 

Association Records Show Members Self- 

Identified as Professionals Before the Civil War 

Stephen Banning, Bradley 

2. From Switchboard Operator to City Editor: 

Agness Underwood’s Historic Rise in Los Angeles 

Journalism 

Stephanie Bluestein, California State-Northridge 

3. Murrow and Friendly’s Multimedia Maturation: 

How Two Non-Visual Communicators 

Created A Groundbreaking Television Program 

Mike Conway, Indiana 

4. Our Voice and Our Place in the World: 

African-American Female Columnists Discuss 

Diaspora Politics, 1940-1945 

Caryl Cooper, Alabama 

5. The Past, Present, and Future of Newspapers: 

Historicity, Authority, and Collective 

Memory in Four that Failed 

Nicholas Gilewicz, Pennsylvania 

6. The Day Eunice Kennedy Shriver Came to the 

Iron Range (… and Rode a Snowmobile) 

John Hatcher, Minnesota-Duluth 

7. “This Has Been a C. D. Chesley Production”: 

The Story Behind the Early Broadcasting and 

Sponsoring of Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball 

Daniel Haygood, Elon 

8. “Reagan or Carter? Wrong Questions for Blacks”: 

Race and 1980s Presidential Politics in the Black 

Press** 

Justin Hudson, Maryland 

9. The WUSC Shutdown: Exploring the Reasons the 

University of South Carolina Shutdown Its Radio 

Station 

Joseph Kasko, South Carolina 

10. Ghost Trains: Past Legends and Present Tragedies 

Paulette D. Kilmer, Toledo 

11. The Writer, The Artist, And The Gentleman: Key 

Ideas Of News Values From S.S. McClure 

Claudia Kozman, Indiana 

12. From Colonial Evangelism to Guerilla Journalism: 

A Public Sphere History of the Nigerian Press 

Farooq Kperogi, Kennesaw State 

13. “Bright and Inviolate”: The Growth of Business- 

Newsroom Divides in the Early Twentieth Century* 

Will Mari, Washington 

14. Tributes to Fallen Journalists: The Evolution 

of the Hero Myth in Journalistic Practice 

Raymond McCaffrey, Maryland 

15. The Rosie Legend and Why the Ad Council 

Claimed Her 

Wendy Melillo, American 

16. Authorizing the Nation’s Voice: American 

Journalism, the Department of State, and the 

Transition to Peacetime International Broadcasting 

Emily Metzgar, Indiana 

17. The 1929 Torches of Freedom Campaign: 

Walking “Into Obscurity” or “Publicity Stunt 

of Genuine Historic Significance”? 

Vanessa Murphree, Southern Mississippi 

18. Institutionalizing Press Relations at the Supreme 

Court: The Origins of the Public Information Office 

Jonathan Peters, Missouri 

19. “A World in Perilous Disequilibrium”: Marquis 

W. Childs and the Cold War Consensus 

Robert Rabe, Marshall 

20. “Modern Joan of Arc”: Coverage of Ida Wells- 

Barnett and the Alpha Suffrage Club 

Amber Roessner 

and Jodi Rightler-McDaniels, Tennessee 

21. The Voice in the Night Unheard by Scholars: 

Herb Jepko and the Genesis of National Talk Radio 

Miles Romney, Arizona State


71 


22. Arthur J. Goldberg on Freedom of Expression 

Thomas Schwartz, Ohio State 

Discussants: 

Sid Bedingfield, South Carolina; 

Fred Blevens, Florida International; 

Doug Cumming, Washington & Lee; 

Lillie Fears, Arkansas State; 

Jeffery Smith, Wisconsin-Milwaukee; 

and Yong Volz, Missouri 

* Second Place Student Paper 

** Third Place Student Paper 


Topic — Social Media and Journalistic Routines 

23. Microblogging the News: Covering a Crisis 

When Twitter is the Only Option 

Amanda Sturgill and Rajat Agarwal, Elon 

24. Nate Silver and the Rise of the Poll Aggregators: 

How They Proved Their Worth to News Media in 

the 2012 Election 

Brad Scharlott, Northern Kentucky, 

and Nikhil Moro, North Texas 

25. Reading the Truth-O-Meter: The Influence of 

Partisanship in Interpreting the Fact-Check 

David Wise, Megan Duncan, Thomas Jaime, 

David Coppini 

and Young Mie Kim, Wisconsin 

26. The Social Mediation of News and Political 

Rumors 

Soo Young Bae, Michigan 

27. It’s the Leadership, Stupid, Not the Economy: 

A Framing Study of Newspaper Endorsements 

of Presidential Candidates in the 2012 Election 

Kenneth Campbell, Ran Wei, 

Wan Chi Leung 

and Maia Mikashavidze, South Carolina 

Discussant: 

Ashley Kirzinger, Illinois 

28. Fuzzy, Transparent, and Fast: Journalists and 

Public Relations Practitioners Characterize Social 

Media Interactions 

Aaron Chimbel, Texas Christian; 

Tracy Everbach, North Texas, 

and Jacqueline Lambiase, Texas Christian 

29. Generating Visits through Facebook: The 

Ambivalent Role of Engagement 

Jan Boehmer, Michigan State 

30. Reshaping the Journalists-Audience Relationship: 

National Survey of Journalists and Their Use 

of Twitter 

Magdalena Saldaña, Texas at Austin 

31. Stay Tuned for More News from Your Friends 

Seok Ho Lee, Texas 

Discussant: 

Pavica Sheldon, Alabama, Huntsville 

32. Scanning and Sharing But Little Engagement: 

Newspaper Reporters’ Use Of Social Media 

Arthur Santana, Houston 

33. Making Change: Diffusion of Technological, 

Relational, and Cultural Innovation in the Newsroom 

Jane B. Singer, Melissa Tully, 

Shawn Harmsen and Brian Ekdale, Iowa 

34. Deciphering ‘Digital First’ During Football Season: 

A Study of Blogging Routines of Newspaper Sports 

Reporters 

George Daniels 

and Marc Torrence, Alabama 

35. What Journalists Retweet: Opinion, Humor 

and Brand Development on Twitter 

Logan Molyneux, Texas 

36. Are Online Newspapers Inferior Goods 

or Public Goods?* 

Louisa Ha 

and Xiaoqun Zhang, Bowling Green State 

Discussant: 

Gary Kebbel, Nebraska 

* Winner, American Copy Editors Society (ACES) Paper 

Competition 

37. A Predictive Model of Story Prominence in U.S. 

Daily Newspapers 

Frederick Schiff and David Llanos, Houston 

38. Page One or Six: A Proposition for a News 

Type Index 

Patrick Merle, Florida State, 

and Clay Craig, Coastal Carolina 

39. Newspaper Coverage of the BP Oil Spill: Framing 

by Distance and Ownership 

Robert T. Buckman 

and William R. Davie, Louisiana at Lafayette 

40. Frames of Mental Illness in an Indian Daily 

Newspaper 

Roma Subramanian, Missouri 

41. Framing the Egyptian Revolution: An Analysis 

of the U.K. and U.S. Elite Press 

Rodrigo Zamith, Stephen Bennett 

and Xiaofei He, Minnesota 

Discussant: 

Eric Meyer, Illinois 

42. Capitalism, Crisis & Custom Content 

Kyle Brown, McMaster 

Thursday

72 



43. This Just In: Examining the Presence of Spot News 

in Print and Online News Organizations 

Jennifer Cox, Salisbury 

44. Technological and Sociological Motivations: 

Predictors of Online Content 

Curation Platform Acceptance Among Journalists 

Angela Lee, Texas; Vittoria Sccao 

and Marco Giardina, University of Neuchatel 

45. The Challenge of Interactive News for a Public 

Caught in an Online Identity Crisis 

Megan Mallicoat, Florida 

46. Editorials, Privilege and Shield Law Post- 

Branzburg: Forty Years of Newspaper Narratives 

Sandra Mardenfeld, Long Island 

47. Whose Public Sphere? An Analysis of the Final 

Comments on a Community Newspaper’s 

Online Forum 

Shannon Sindorf 

and Anthony Collebrusco, Colorado 

Discussant: 



Topic I — Public Relations History 

48. The Buffering Effect of Industry-Wide Crisis 

History During Crisis 

Seul Lee and Sora Kim, Florida 

49. Smart Friendly Liars: Public Perception of Public 

Relations Practitioners Over Time 

Coy Callison, Texas Tech; 

Patrick Merle, Florida State 

and Trent Seltzer, Texas Tech 

50. The Misunderstood Nineteenth Century 

American Press Agent 

Karen Russell and Cayce Myers, Georgia 

51. Defining Early Public Relations: An Examination 

of the Term “Public Relations” in the Popular 

Press 1774-1899 

Cayce Myers, Georgia 

Discussant: 

Diana Martinelli, West Virginia 

Topic II — Media Channels and Effects 

52. Attribution of Government Responsibility for Flu 

Pandemics: The Role of TV Health News 

Sources, Self-Efficacy Messages, and Crisis Severity 

Sun-A Park, Robert Morris; 

Hyunmin Lee, Saint Louis, 

and Maria Len-Rios, Missouri 

53. How Spokesperson Rank and Selected Media 

Channels Impact Perceptions in Crisis 

Communication 

Jieun Lee, KPR & Associates, Inc.; 

Sora Kim, Florida, 

and Emma Wertz, Kennesaw State 

54. Tracking Influence Through the Social Web: A 

Network Analysis of Information Flow in Interest- 

Based Publics 

Kathleen Stansberry, Akron 

55. The Effects of Media Effects on the Corporate 

Image of Media Companies 

Brett Sherrick, Pennsylvania State 

56. Ideographs and the Strategic Communicator: 

The Case of U.S. Air Force Leadership Training 

Material 

Phillip Hutchison, Kentucky 

Discussant: 

Patricia Curtin, Oregon 

Topic III — Media Relations 

57. An Exploratory Study of the Effect of Twitter 

on the Public Relations – Journalist Relationship 

Drew Wilson, Ball State, 

and Dustin Supa, Boston 

58. Bridging the Journalist-Public Relations 

Practitioner Gap: Toward an “Expectations 

Management” Theory of Media Relations 

Dustin Supa, Boston, and Lynn Zoch, Radford 

59. How Public Relations Practitioners Initiate 

Relationships with Journalists 

Sun Young Lee, Tech 

Discussant: 

Linda Aldoory, Maryland 

Topic IV — Relationships In Public Relations 

60. Decomposing Impression from Attitude in 

Relationship Management 

Eyun-Jung Ki and Elmie Nekmat, Alabama 

61. Developing and Validating Publics’ Information 

Transmitting Model as an Outcome of 

Relationship Management in Public Relations 

Bitt Moon and Yunna Rhee, Hankuk University 

62. How Do Different Image Restoration Strategies 

Influence Organization-Public Relationships 

in a Crisis? 

Richard VanDeHey, Wisconsin, Stevens Point, 

and Chang Wan Woo, James Madison 

63. The Role of Relationships in Public Broadcasting 

Fundraising 

Joshua Bentley and Namkee Park, Oklahoma 

Discussant: 

Flora C. J. Hung-Baesecke, Hong Kong Baptist 

Topic V — Public Relations and Social Media 

64. Dialogic Communication Trust, and Distrust 

in Organization-Public Relationships 

Sung-Un Yang, Indiana, 

Minjeong Kang, Ball State, 

and Heewon Cha, Ewha Womans’ University


73 


65. Socially Mediated Democracy? Investigating 

Twitter as a Digital Public Relations Campaign 

Tool 

Heather LaMarre 

and Yoshi Suzuki, Minnesota 

66. Strategic Social Media Management and Public 

Relations Leadership: Insights from IndustLeaders 

Yi Luo, Montclair State; Hua Jiang, Syracuse, 

and Owen Kulemeka, Oklahoma 

Discussant: 

Donald K. Wright, Boston 




Interpreting and Applying the First Amendment 


Karla Gower, Alabama 


Media Ethics and Mass Communication and Society 

Divisions 


Wanted: A Free and Responsible Press: The 

Scholarship of John C. Merrill (1924-2012) 


Peter Gade, Oklahoma 

Panelists: 



Dave Gordon, Wisconsin-Eau Claire 

John Michael Kittross, editor, Media Ethics Magazine 

Jane Singer, Iowa 

5 pm to 6:30 pm / 107 Congressional Hall C 


Thursday 

The FTC Enters The Blogosphere: The Marketplace 

of Ideas and The FTC’S Regulation of Blogger Speech* 

Cassandra Batchelder, Minnesota 

An “Actual Problem” in First Amendment Jurisprudence? 

Examining the Immediate Impact of Brown’s Proof-of- 

Causation Doctrine ** 

Clay Calvert, Florida, and Matthew Bunker, Alabama 

Check Your Rights at the Schoolhouse Door: Thomas 

and the Narrowest View of Student Speech 

William Nevin, Alabama 

When (News)Gathering Isn’t Enough: The Right to 

Gather Information in Public Places 

Elizabeth Woolery, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Discussant: 

Paul Siegel, Hartford 

* Third Place Student Paper 

** Second Place Faculty Paper 

5 pm to 6:30 pm / 105 Explore 


Off-site Session: 

Graduate Student Gathering 



Explore, Lobby Level, Renaissance Hotel. 


The Evolving News Industry: Issues in Print 

& Online News 


George Sylvie, Texas at Austin 

The Emergence and Development of Hyperlocal News 

Websites: An Organization Ecology Approach 

Wilson Lowrey, Alabama 

Is Online News Still An Inferior Good? Re-Examining The 

Economic Nature of Online News and Print Newspapers 

Mengchieh Jacie Yang, Texas State 

Lost in Transition; Managing Convergence at Regional 

Newspapers* 

Marco Van Kerkhoven, University of Vienna 

Diffuse Competition and the Decline in Newspaper 

Advertising 

John Dimmick, Ohio State 

Less is Better? The Impact of Reduced Newspaper 

Publication Schedule on Advertising Revenue 

H. Iris Chyi and James Ian Tennant, Texas at Austin 

Do Extended Brands Affect Parent Brands?: Focusing on 

Feedback Effect and Expectation-disconfirmation Theory 

Sang-Ki Baek, Byeng-Hee Chang 

and Sang-Hyun Nam, Sung Kyun Kwan University 

When Ideology Meets Bottom Line 

Seok Ho Lee, Texas at Austin 

Discussant: 

Cindy Price Schultz, Wyoming 

* Third Place Faculty Research Paper

74 






Before There Was Hazelwood, There Was Tinker 

v. Des Moines: The Supreme Court Case that 

Expanded Student Freedom of Expression 


Don Corrigan, Webster 

Speaker: 

Mary Beth Tinker, registered nurse, 


5 pm to 6:30 pm / 109 Meeting Rooms 2 


and Internships and Careers Interest Group 


Teaching Entrepreneurial Journalism 



Panelists: 

Dan Reimold, St. Joseph’s 

Carrie Brown-Smith, Memphis 


Leslie Walker, Merrill 

5 pm to 6:30 pm / 110 Mount Vernon Square B 

Commission on the Status of Minorities 


It’s a Journey, Not a Destination: Sourcing 

in Diverse Communities and Politics 



Panelists: 

Marquita Smith, John Brown 

Cathy Jackson, Norfolk State 

John Watson, American 

Camila Gallardo, La Raza 

Hilary Shelton, NAACP 




Citizen/Community Journalism–Involvement, 

Participation, and Engagement 


Deborah Chung, Kentucky 

Community Characteristics Correlate with Social Media 

Involvement on Online Community News Sites 

Jack Rosenberry, St. John Fisher 

Who are Citizen Journalists in Social Media 

Environment? Focusing on Personal and Social 

Determinants of Citizen Journalistic Activities 

Yeojin Kim, Alabama 

Contributors to Sustainability of Emergent, Civic News 

Sites: A Qualitative Comparative Analysis 

Nakho Kim, Magda Konieczna, Ho Young Yoon 

and Lewis A. Friedland, Wisconsin-Madison 

Nuance and Source: An Examination of Citizen 

Journalist Evaluations Across Age Cohorts 

D. Jasun Carr, Susquehanna; Matthew Barnidge, 

ByungGu Lee, 

and Stephanie Jean Tsang, Wisconsin-Madison 

Discussant: 

Hans Meyer, Ohio 



and International Communication Division 


Community Journalism and Social Media 

in the Developing World 


Yusuf Kalyango, Ohio 

Panelists: 

Sleiman El Bssawmai, University of Balamand 

Yuriy Zaliznyak, Lviv Ivan Franko National 

University 

Carole Chibbonta, University of Zambia 

Anand Pradhan, Indian Institute of Mass 

Communication, New Delhi 

Beatriz Lovo Reichmann, Universidad 

Tecnologica Centroamericana 

Discussant: 

Bill Reader, Ohio


75 



6:45 pm to 8:15 pm / 115 Renaissance Ballroom 



Making the Sausage: How Journalists Cover 

Sports and Athletes 


Debashis “Deb” Aikat, North Carolina 


Diversifying the Sports Department and Covering 

Women’s Sports: A Survey of Sports Editors* 

Marie Hardin, Pennsylvania State; 

Pamela Laucella, Indiana; Steve Bien-Aime 

and Dunja Antunovic, Pennsylvania State 

Intermediate Agenda-Setting in the Newspaper 

of Record: Horse-Racing Coverage in 2012 


Shut Out By Coaches: Diminishing Access Forces 

Newspaper Journalists to Get Creative in College 

Football Coverage 

Scott Winter, Nebraska-Lincoln 

How the Cleveland Call & Post Framed LeBron James 

Before and After “The Decision” 

L. Paul Husselbee 

and Ray Jones Jr., Southern Utah 

Discussant: 

Randy Miller, Georgia State 


5 pm to 6:30 pm / 114 Mount Vernon Square A 



Session: 

Committee Meeting: Diversity Oral History Project 


Maggie Rivas-Rodriguez, Texas at Austin 



Keynote Session 


Kyu Ho Youm, Oregon, 2012-13 AEJMC President 

Scripps Howard Foundation Journalism Award 

presentations: 

2012 Journalism and Mass Communication 

Teacher of the Year Award Recipient: 


2012 Journalism and Mass Communication 

Administrator of the Year Award Recipient: 


AEJMC Equity & Diversity Award presentation: 

2013 Recipient: 

College of Communications 

at The Pennsylvania State University 

~ Centennial Gift Give-Away ~ 

Keynote Speaker: 

Two Cheers for the First Amendment 

Lord Anthony Lester, QC, London 

8:30 pm to 9:30 pm / 116 Grand Ballroom Foyer 



Opening Reception 

Featuring light hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar, the 

reception is a perfect place to reconnect with friends 

and meet new colleagues. Free to all attending the 

conference, including family members. Tickets are not 

required, but please wear your name badge. 

Thursday 

AEJMC is undertaking a two-year project to record oral 

histories from key players who have promoted diversity 

within the association, the discipline and the professions. 

This will be the founding meeting of the project Oversight 

Committee.

The Power is On 

in the Department of Communication at Kennesaw State University 

Undergraduate: 

Public Relations 

Media Studies 

Journalism and Citizen Media 

Organizational Communication 

Minor in Crisis Preparedness (multidisciplinary) 

Minor in Public Relations 

Certificate in Multiplatform News Reporting 

Graduate: 

Master of Arts in Integrated Global Communication 

 

 

KSU National Advisory Board 

Communication Colloquium 

coming September 2013! 

We welcome new faculty member 

Kristen Heflin! 

Graduate Certificate in Digital & Social Media (pending final approval) 


Ph.D. 2010, University of Georgia 

The Department of Communication is home to almost 1,400 majors. We have a strong commitment to hiring 

a diverse faculty and encourage applications from underrepresentated groups. To explore opportunities in 

our program, please see us at the Job Hub at this convention. 

For more information, contact Dr. Barbara S. Gainey, Interim Chair, (770) 423-6298, 

www.kennesaw.edu/communication. 

Kennesaw State University in Metro Atlanta is the third-largest university in Georgia, offering 80 graduate and 

undergraduate degrees, including doctorates in education, business and nursing, and a new Ph.D. in international 

conflict management. A member of the University System of Georgia, Kennesaw State is a comprehensive, residential 

institution with a growing population of 24,600 students from more than 130 countries.

Congratulations 

to the recipient of the 

2013 Gerald M. Sass Award for Distinguished 

Service to Journalism 

Jan Watten, Program Director 

Thank you for your dedication to the Hearst Journalism Awards Program. On behalf of the students and schools that 

participate in the program, which is now in its 53rd year, we would like to thank you for all you have done to make it the 

incredible success that it is. Your dedication to this great program serves as inspiration to all of us. 

Douglas A. Anderson, Dean 

Pennsylvania State University 


Chair, Steering Committee 

Beth E. Barnes, Director 

University of Kentucky 

School of Journalism and 


Dorothy Bland, Dean 

University of North Texas 

Mayborn School of Journalism 

Lorraine E. Branham, Dean 

Syracuse University 

S.I. Newhouse School of Public 

Communications 

Ann M. Brill, Dean 

University of Kansas 

William Allen White School of 

Journalism & Mass Communications 

Christopher Callahan, Dean 

Arizona State University 

Walter Cronkite School of Journalism 

& Mass Communication 

Maria B. Marron, Chair 

Central Michigan University 

Department of 

Journalism 

H. Wilbert Norton, Jr., Dean 

University of Mississippi 

School of Journalism and New Media 

Paul Parsons, Dean 

Elon University 

School of Communications

Name Change Ad AEJMC_Layout 1 6/7/13 8:25 AM Page 1 

Home to Four Degree Programs 

Communication Studies 

Creative Media Production 

• With emphases in: 

• Audio/Video Production 

• Graphic Communication 

• Narrative Media 

• Sports Production 

Introducing a Revamped 

Undergraduate Curriculum 

The revised curriculum enhances our mission 

of teaching students to think, communicate, 

and be professional. The modifications 

emphasize visual storytelling, digital platforms 

and entrepreneurship, while enhancing the 

foundations of writing, research and ethics. 

Multimedia Journalism 


• Broadcast Journalism 

• News Editorial 

• Photojournalism 

• Sports Reporting 

Strategic Communications 


• Advertising 

• Public Relations 

Printing Services

“This unquestionably will become 

one of the prominent books written 

on African American press history 

and will encourage other mass media 

historians to pay more attention to 

blacks in journalism.” 

— Patrick S. Washburn, 

author of The African American 

Newspaper: Voice of Freedom 

$45.00 cloth 

Media and Public Affairs 

Robert Mann, Series Editor 

“African American Foreign Correspondents is about the courageous, determined, dedicated 

journalists who reported during times of peace and war from Africa, Korea, Europe, Vietnam, 

Russia, and other countries in order to tell the stories missed by the mainstream white press. 

. . . This book is an important counterpoint to traditional journalism histories that focus on 

the white men (and the occasional white woman) who filed stories from overseas.” 

—Kimberley Mangun, author of A Force for Change: Beatrice Morrow 

Cannady and the Struggle for Civil Rights in Oregon, 1912–1936 

LSU Press 

available in bookstores and online at www.lsupress.org

Journalism and Media Studies 

Welcomes Our Newest Faculty Members! 

Melissa Aronczyk 

National branding 

around media 

Lauren Feldman 

News representation 

of climate change 

Philip Napoli 

Media institutions, 

policy and audiences 

Khadijah White 

Representation of race/ 

Tea Party in the news 

Saying Goodbye 

As we welcome new faculty, we say farewell to Montague Kern, associate professor, and Marsha Bergman, 

undergraduate student services coordinator. Both have been dedicated to the Department of Journalism and 

Media Studies, as well as inspirational to our staff and students over the years. 

The Journalism and Media Studies program is committed to understanding media as a practice embedded in social, 

political and historical contexts. At all degree levels, the goal is to articulate the current and historical roles and 

responsibilities of the news media in a democracy. Journalism has been taught at Rutgers University since 1921. 

jms.rutgers.edu/info 

Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey 

New Brunswick, NJ 

AEJMC Ad v4.indd 1 

6/4/13 12:42:12 AM

The BYU Department 

of Communications 

welcomes two 

new colleagues 

Pamela Brubaker, PhD 



Ph.D., Mass Communications, 

Penn State University (2012) 

Dissertation: “Do you see what I see? 

An Examination of Hostile Media 

Perceptions Online” 

Pamela comes to BYU with seven years 

of professional experience as an account 

executive and communications manager 

with software and technology firms 

Joseph Ogden 

Associate teaching professor 


Former Assistant Dean of the 

BYU Marriott School of Management 

Co-author of the books Strategic 

Communications Planning and A Matrix 

Approach to Public Relations and Marketing 

Joseph brings to the BYU Department of 

Communications over 20 years of public 

relations administrative and management 

experience

Congratulates 

Brendan Watson 

2012 Doctoral Alumnus 

Recipient of the 

Nafziger-White-Salwen 

Dissertation Award 

Meredith Clark 

Top Student Paper 

Scholastic 

Journalism 

Division 

Rhonda Gibson 

Top Faculty Paper 

Communicating 

Science, Health, 

Environment 


Co-authored with 

doctoral alumnae 

Lynette Holman 

and Sherine 

El-Toukhy 

Sada Reed 

Top Student Paper 

Sports 

Communication 


David Bockino 

MacDougall 

Student Paper 

Competition 

winner 

Newspaper and 

Online News 

Division 

Edward Alwood 

2000 alumnus 

Top Faculty Paper 

Gay, Lesbian, 

Bisexual and 

Transgender 


Monica Hill 

David Adams Journalism 

Educator of the Year 

Scholastic Journalism 

Division 

/uncjschool 

10 faculty members and emeriti 

20 doctoral and master's students 

2 staff members 

40+ alumni 

70+ authored or co-authored papers 

50+ panels 

jomc.unc.edu

Friday Sessions 

83 





11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 159 


and Mass Communication and Society Division 

Teaching Panel Session: Public Relations and Sports: 

The Good, the Bad, and the Very, Very Ugly 

11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 160 


Panel Session: Worldwide Expansion of Journalism and 

Mass Communication Education — The Case of Asia 

1:30 pm to 3 pm / 169 


and Communication Technology Division 

Teaching Panel Session: Presenting the Best of Student 

Journalism Entrepreneurs 

1:30 pm to 3 pm / 172 


and Mass Communication Elected Standing 

Roundtable Session: Doctors Are In 

3:15 pm to 4:45 pm / 180 

Magazine Division and Internships and Careers Interest 

Group 

Teaching Panel Session: What Do We Talk about When 

We Talk about Editing these Days? 

3:15 pm to 4:45 pm / 181 



Teaching Panel Session: Promising Professor 

3:15 pm to 4:45 pm / 183 

Visual Communication and Communication Technology 

Divisions 

Teaching Panel Session: Why All Your Students Must Be 

Programmers 

Friday 







Presenters: 

Kathy Roberts Forde, South Carolina 

Yong Volz, Missouri 

Doug Cumming, Washington & Lee 

Kimberly Wilmot Voss, Central Florida 

Kristin Gustafson, Washington-Bothell 

Keith Greenwood, Missouri 

Carrie Isard, Temple 

Annie Sugar, Colorado 

7 am to 8 am / 118 Mount Vernon Square B 





Kathy Olson, Lehigh 




Mass Communication and Society Editorial 

Board Meeting 


Ran Wei, South Carolina, 

and Steve Perry, Illinois State 

7 am to 8 am / 120 Meeting Rooms 10&11 



Outgoing Executive Committee Meeting 


Felecia Jones Ross, Ohio State

84 














Susan Grantham, Hartford 

All members interested in the introduction of new matters 

or discussion of current matters are urged to attend the 

meeting of the outgoing board of the Public Relations 

Division. 

7 am to 8 am / 123 Congressional Hall A&B 

AEJMC Membership Committee 

Welcome Session: 

New Member Breakfast 


Guy J. Golan, Syracuse 

New members and first-time conference attendees are 

encouraged to attend this informal breakfast. 





Elected Standing Committee on Professional 

Freedom and Responsibility 





Elected Standing Committee on Research 


Patricia A. Curtin, Oregon 





Elected Standing Committee on Teaching 


Jennifer Greer, Alabama 


Association of Schools of Journalism 





Peggy Kuhr, Montana, 2012-13 ASJMC President 

and Don Heider, Loyola Chicago, 2013-14 ASJMC 

President 

7 am to 8:30 am / 128 Fireview 

Kappa Tau Alpha 


Chapter Advisers’ Breakfast/Business Meeting 


Keith P. Sanders, Missouri 


Dwight E. Brooks, Middle Tennessee State


85 


8:15 am to 9:45 am / 129 National Media 



National Media 



Tour National Media, 4700 Minnesota Ave., NE. Meet in 

lobby at 8 am. Transportation will be provided. 

8:15 am to 9:45 am / 130 Grand Ballroom South 


and Communication Technology Divisions, Political 

Communication Interest Group and Communication 

Theory and Methodology Division 



Division 

Topic I – Designing Effective Campaigns and Messages 

for Science and Health 

1. Anti-Dating Violence Campaign Effectiveness to 

African-American Teenage Males 

Cynthia Morton, Florida 

2. Designing Messages with High Sensation Value: 

When Activation Meets Reactance 

Jie Xu, Villanova 

3. Managing Dog Waste: Campaign Insights from the 

Health Belief Model 

Eli Typhina, North Carolina State 

and Changmin Yan, Washington State 

4. Understanding the Effectiveness of Ecolabels: 

Exploring Message Formats, Context-Induced 

Moods, and Issue-Relevant Determinants 

Yongick Jeong and Young Kim, Louisiana State 

5. Use of the PHM Framework to Create Safe-Sex Ads 

To Mature Women Aged 50+ 

Cynthia Morton 

and Hyojin Kim, Florida 

Discussant: 

Chris Clarke, George Mason 

Topic II – Issues in Environmental and Risk 

Communication 

6. Environmental Health Communication at 

Organizational Level: Content Analysis of Healthy 

Homes Program Sites 

Yulia Strekalova 

and Stuart Clarry, Florida 

7. The Influence of Attention to Conflicting News 

Coverage on Protection Motivation: An Application 

of Protection Motivation Theory to the H1N1 

Pandemic Outbreak 

Jehoon Jeon, Wayne State 

8. Look Who is Warning: Individual Differences 

in Motivation Activation Influence Behaviors 

During Disasters 

Seoyeon Hong, Eun Park 

and Glen Cameron, Missouri 

9. The Power of Maps to (Mis)communicate: A Case 

Study of Forecaster’s Versus the Public’s 

Interpretation of Hurricane Track Maps 

Gina Eosco, Cornell 

10. Toward a Cultural Cognition Theory of Smoking 

Risk: An Analysis of Values and Smoking Risk 

Perceptions 

S. Senyo Ofori-Parku, Oregon 

Discussant: 

Sharon Dunwoody, Wisconsin-Madison 

Topic III – Framing Science, Health, Environmental and 

Risk Communication 

11. Environmental Frames: An Analysis of Advertising 

Content from 1990 to 2010 

Matthew VanDyke, Texas Tech, 

and John Tedesco, Virginia Tech 

12. Framing of the Global Influenza A (H1N1) 

Pandemic as a Local Issue in Singapore 

Iccha Basnyat 

and Seow Ting Lee, National University 

of Singapore 

13. One Health, Two Minds: The Role of Temporal 

Frames on Effects of One Health Messages on 

Partisan Divides 

Sungjong Roh 

and Katherine McComas, Cornell; 

Laura Rickard, SUNY, 

and Dan Decker, Cornell 

14. Policy Support for and Civic Engagement with 

Lung Cancer Issues: A Moderated-Mediation 

Analysis of the Impact of Frames, Psychological 

Reactance, and Emotional Responses 

Lesa Hatley Major, Indiana, 

and Jessica Myrick, North Carolina 


15. The Role of Framing in the Verbal and Visual 

Reporting of Health Risks: An Overview of 

Previously Identified Frames and an Empirical 

Assessment of their Occurrence 

Viorela Dan 

and Juliana Raupp, Free U of Berlin 

Discussant: 


Friday

86 



Topic IV – Understanding and Overcoming Stigma 

through Communication 

16. Engendering Support for Anti-Stigma Activities 

toward People Living with HIV/AIDS: The 

Interactive Effects of Motivational Systems, Attribute 

Framing and HIV Onset Controllability 

Chunbo Ren, Central Michigan, 

and Changmin Yan, Washington State 

17. The Impact of Health News on the Social Stigma 

of Suicide 

Hannah Lee and Soontae An, Ewha Womans 

18. Media, Celebrities, and Breastfeeding: Exploring 

the Breastfeeding Duration of Working Women 

Rhonda Trust, Boston 

19. The Press, Social Actors and Suicide: Press 

Coverage of and Public’s Attitudes Toward Suicide 

Kuang-Kuo Chang, Shih Hsin 

20. A Threatening Space? Stigmatization and the 

Framing of Autism in the News Media 

Laura Farrell, North Dakota State; 

Avery Holton, Texas at Austin, 

and Julie Fudge, North Dakota State 

Discussant: 

Anthony Dudo, Texas at Austin 


21. Looking for Gendered Privacy: Do Men and 

Women Differ in Privacy Skill and Confidence? 

Yong Jin Park, Howard 

22. Harnessing Peer Potency: Predicting Positive 

Outcomes from Social Capital Affinity and 

Engagement With Participatory Websites 

Valerie Barker, David Dozier, 

Amy Schmitz Weiss 

and Diane Borden, San Diego State 

23. Conditional Effects of Digital Media on the 

Knowledge Gap in the 2010 U.S. Senate Election 


Discussant: 

Dan Haygood, Elon 

24. Incidental Learning as a Function of Complementary 

Simultaneous Media Use: The Mediating Role of TV 

Engagement 

Rebecca Nee and David Dozier, San Diego State 

25. Some Like it Lots: The Influence of Interactivity 

and Reliance on Credibility 

Tom Johnson, Texas at Austin, 

and Barbara Kaye, Tennessee – Knoxville 

26. In Control of Enjoyment: Gameplay Difficulty, 

Performance Feedback, and the Mediating Effect 

of Presence on Video Game Enjoyment 

Brett Sherrick, Mike Schmierbach, 

T. Franklin Waddell, Keunyeong Kim 

and Frank Dardis, Pennsylvania State 

Discussant: 

Porismita Borah, Washington State 

27. Seriously Social: Young Adults, Social Media 

and News 

Kelly Kaufhold, Texas Tech 

28. Are Alternative Farmers Yielding Success with 

Online Communication Tools for Their Social 

Capital and Business Viability 

Katie Abrams and Abigail Sackmann, Illinois 

29. Social Media and Strategic Communications: A 

Three-year Study of Attitudes and Perceptions about 

Social Media Among College Students 

Bobbi Kay Lewis 

and Cynthia Nichols, Oklahoma State 

Discussant: 

Vanessa Bravo, Elon 

30. Development and Initial Assessment of a Measure 

of General Technological Self-Efficacy 

Tobias Hopp 

and Harsha Gangadharbatla, Oregon 

31. Exploring Podcast Use Intent: Theory of Planned 

Behavior and Social Network Communication 

Yi Mou, Macau and Carolyn Lin, Connecticut 

32. News Media Activity on Twitter as Social Networks 

Jiran Hou and Itai Himelboim, Georgia 

Discussant: 

Ralph Berenger, American University Sharjah 

33. Is Internet Accessibility a Complement or a 

Substitute for Other Forms of Communication 

in Rural America? 

Adam Maksl, Indiana-Southeast; 

Esther Thorson, Seoyeon Kim 

and Alecia Swasy, Missouri 

34. Searching for Sickness Online: The New World 

of Cyberchondriacs 

Carolyn Lagoe and David Atkin, Connecticut 

35. It was a Facebook Revolution: Exploring the Memelike 

Spread of Narratives During the Egyptian 

Protests 

Summer Harlow, Texas at Austin 

Discussant: 

Rod Carveth, Morgan State 

36. Homophily and Proximity of Network Links 

of Chinese Journalists’ Online Professional Group 

in the Micro-blogosphere 

Yusi Liu, Tsinghua University 

37. Advocacy, Entertainment and News—An Analysis 

of User Participation on YouTube 

M. Laeeq Khan 

and Jacob Solomon, Michigan State


87 


38. Social Media and Civic Engagement in China: 

Microblogging Revolution and Policy Change 

Yang Liu and Dongya Wang, Oklahoma 

Discussant: 


39. Implications of Content, Quantity, and Quality 

of Mobile Phone-Mediated Social Interactions 

for Life Satisfaction 

Keunmin Bae, Pennsylvania State 

40. Psychological and Physiological Reponses to 

Stereoscopic 3D Gaming: Exploring How 

Experienced and Inexperienced Gamers React 

to Shifts in Gaming Features 

Anthony Limperos, Kentucky; 

T. Franklin Waddell, Pennsylvania State; 

Adrienne Holz Ivory 

and James Ivory, Virginia Tech 

Discussant: 

Tatyana Dumova, Point Park 


Topic I — Models of Media Effects 

41. Three-Stage Spiral of Silence in a Networked 

Society 

Sang Chon Kim, Oklahoma 

42. Combining the Situational Theory of Publics 

and Theory of Reasoned Action to Explore 

Nonprofit Support: A Replication 

Brooke W. McKeever, Geah Pressgrove, 

and Yue Zheng, South Carolina 

43. Using the Theory of Reasoned Action to Study the 

Influence of News Media 

Jennifer Hoewe, Pennsylvania State 

Discussant: 

Rosanne Scholl, Louisiana State 

Topic II — What People Think about Media Outlets 

44. Predicting TV Channel Choice and Duration Using 

an Integrated Model of Media Choice 

Su Jung Kim 

and Vijay Viswanathan, Northwestern 

45. Thinking about Others Online: The Relationship 

between Third Person and Hostile Media 

Perceptions 

Pamela Brubaker, Brigham Young 

46. Aljazeera and The Hostile Media Effect: Credibility 

and Interactivity 

Eisa Al Nashmi, Kuwait University; 

David Painter, Full Sail University; 

and Jessica Mahone, Florida 

47. Mapping the News Landscape 

Stephanie Edgerly, Northwestern 

Discussant: 

Jason Reineke, Middle Tennessee State 

Topic III — Gatekeeping and Frame Building 

48. A Historical Test of Media System Dependency: 

Governor Sir Thomas Brisbane’s Experiment 

in Press Freedom 

Andrew Pritchard, North Dakota State 

49. Framing Healthcare: Frame Building and News 

Coverage of Who Is Responsible for Rising 

Healthcare Costs in the United States 

Sei-Hill Kim 

and Andrea Tanner, South Carolina; 

Soo Yun Kim, Wisconsin-Madison; 

Caroline Foster 

and Oh Sang-Hwa, South Carolina 

50. Reframing Gatekeeping: Proposing a Theoretical 

Link between Gatekeeping and Framing 

Edson Tandoc, Missouri-Columbia 

51. An Exploration of the Roots of the Gatekeeper 

Concept: What Can Network Theory Tell Us About 

the Shifting Role of Journalism in a Networked 

Media Ecology? 

Thomas Ernste, Minnesota 

Discussant: 

Stephanie Edgerly, Northwestern 

Topic IV — Communicating Health Messages 

52. In the Mood to Search: A Conceptual Examination 

of How Emotions Influence Health Information 

Seeking 

Jessica Myrick, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

53. Linguistic Framing Versus Numeric Framing in 

Campaign Messages: Revisiting An Application of 

Prospect Theory in Communication Research 

Sunny J. Kim, Cornell 

54. Testing a Model of Sexual Health Information 

Seeking via Text Messaging 

Jessica Fitts, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Discussant: 

Julie Andsager, Iowa 

Topic V — Risk 

55. Seeking the Sweet Spot: Optimal Combinations 

of Gain-loss and Motivational Frames to Promote 

Vaccination During an Epidemic 

Un Park, Missouri 

56. Elaborative Processing that Matters: A Study of 

Factors Influencing Perceived Risks Related to Food 

and Medicine in South Korea 

Hwalbin Kim and Sei-Hill Kim, South Carolina; 

Jeong-Heon JC Chang 

and Jea Chul Shim, Korea University; 

and Sang Hwa Oh, South Carolina 

Friday

Kansas State University 

proudly announces our new director 

for the A.Q. Miller School of Journalism 

and Mass Communications 

Dr. Birgit Wassmuth 

Ph.D. – University of Minnesota - Minneapolis 

I am looking forward to helping advance 

the journalism and mass communications 

program in its commitment to excellence 

“in teaching, research and creative activity. 

Visit jmc.ksu.edu 

A proud tradition of teaching journalism and mass communications courses since 1910.

CALL FOR PAPERS 

International Journal of Integrated Marketing Communications 

Submission Deadline: September 15, 2013 

312-494-0100 

Co-Editors 

James Peltier 

University of Wisconsin, 

Whitewater 

Don E. Schultz 

Emeritus, Northwestern University 

J. Steven Kelly 

DePaul University 

Jerry G. Kliatchko 

University of Asia and the Pacific 

(UA&P), Manila, Philippines 

Managing Editor 

Richard Hagle 

(312) 494-0100 

rahagle@aol.com 

www.racombooks.com 

www.ijimc.com 

Editorial Mission Statement 

The International Journal of Integrated 

Marketing Communications is 

devoted to the dissemination of information 

about the teaching and practice 

of the range of disciplines under 

the umbrella of integrated marketing 

communications, including direct/interactive 

marketing, database marketing, 

public relations, advertising, sales 

promotion, and other forms of promotional 

communications for both 

for-profit and not-for-profit entities 

and about how they can be integrated 

for more effective results. 

IJIMC editorial content will include 

scholarly research on business applications 

of IMC as well as cases and research 

on teaching IMC. The target 

reader for this publication is the college 

classroom or online teacher— 

whether tenure track or adjunct, 

whether in a degree or executive/ 

professional development program— 

and IMC practitioner interested in actionable 

theory and practice. 

Purpose 

Two of the most powerful forces in business in the past two decades 

have been IMC (Integrated Marketing Communications) and globalization. 

Dozens of books and hundreds of articles have been written about 

both. Few attempts have been made to bring the two topics together in 

a single publication—until now. The International Journal of Integrated 

Marketing Communications will publish articles of interest and 

use to scholars, teachers, and practitioners on the subject of IMC in 

both domestic and international contexts. 

Submission Guidelines 

Initial Queries 

Initial queries should include a one-page summary or abstract (250 

words max.) and an outline of the proposed work. Topics might include 

any of the subject areas mentioned in the Editorial Mission Statement, 

with an IMC emphasis. Such topics include: 

—Accountability measurements 

—Aligning strategy and tactics 

—Market triggers and predictors 

—All tactical areas in Marketing Communications including, but not 

limited to, those mentioned in the Editorial Mission Statement. 

—Teaching methodology or cases in any of these areas. 

Send your submission by email to the Managing Editor, who will forward 

it to the Co-Editors. Your submission will be reviewed for fit with 

the IJIMC’s purpose and mission, and you will be contacted regarding 

next steps. 

Editorial Board 

Richard Beltramini, Department of Marketing,School of Business Adminstration, Wayne State 

University; Brad Berens, Editor in Chief, iMedia Corp.; Ella Carter, Bowie State University; Richard 

Cole, Professor and Chair, Dept. of Advertising, Public Relations and Retailing, Michigan State 

University; Thomas Duncan, Professor Emeritus, School of Communications, University of 

Colorado; Louis B. Falk, University of Texas, Brownsville; Lisa Fall, School of Communications, 

University of Tennessee; Suzanne Fogel, Chair, Department of Marketing, DePaul University; 

Richard Hren, Strategy Director, Euro RSCG Discover; Arthur Middleton Hughes, The Database 

Marketing Institute; Ron Jacobs, President, Jacobs & Clevenger; Susan K. Jones, Professor, 

Department of Marketing, Ferris State University; Thomas Kuczmarski, President, Kuczmarski & 

Associates; Theresa Kushner, Director, Customer Intelligence, Cisco; Robert F. Lauterborn, 

Professor Emeritus, School of Advertising and Communications, University of North Carolina, 

Chapel Hill; Sandra Moriarity, Professor Emerita, University of Colorado; Richard Nelson, Manship 

School of Mass Communication, Louisiana State University; Joseph Phelps, Professor, Department 

of Advertising and Public Relations, University of Alabama; Charles Prescott, Oak Knoll 

Limited/The Prescott Report; Freddy Rosales, Vice President and Partner, di Paola WPP, Argentina 

and Professor, Postgraduate School, ITBA (Buenos Aires Institute of Technology); Peter J. 

Rosenwald, Partner, Consult Partners, São Paolo, Brazil; Sheila Sasser, Professor, College of 

Business, Eastern Michigan University; J. Walker Smith, President, Yankelovich & Partners; George 

Spais, Athens University of Economics and Business; Ruth Stevens, Adjunct, Columbia University 

and Shanghai Management Institute; Alastair Tempest, Director General of the Federation of 

European Direct and Interactive Marketing (FEDMA); Regine Vanheems, Lecturer, Sorbonne 

University; Maria Villar, Vice President, Marketing, MCVI, Inc.; Alan Weber, Adjunct, University of 

Kansas and President, d2g; Roy Young, President, Marketingprofs.com 

Racom Communications • www.Racombooks.com • www.ijimc.com • 312-494-0100

90 Friday Sessions 


57. Risk Communication Factors to Inform Theory: Risk 

Perception, Special Needs Populations, and Media 

Usage 

Melissa Janoske 

and Benjamin Sheppard, Maryland 

Discussant: 

Myiah Hutchens, Arizona 

Topic VI — Mediators of Media Effects 

58. Examining the Intertextuality of Fictional Political 

Comedy and Real-World Political News 

Kristen Landreville, Wyoming 

and Heather LaMarre, Minnesota 

59. The Mediating Role of Prior Knowledge in Framing 

Effects: An Experimental Study of Responses to 

Valenced Frames 

Chen Lou, Michigan State; 

Carson B Wagner, Ohio 

and Eunsin Joo, Michigan State 

60. Knowledge Gaps on Social Media: Exploring 

Knowledge Inequality in Contemporary News 

Environments 

Trevor Diehl, Texas at Austin 

Discussant: 

Mike Schmierbach, Pennsylvania State 

Political Communication Interest Group 

61. Did the Media Matter in “Battleground” North 

Carolina? Campaign Interest, Knowledge and 

Efficacy in 2012 

Lisa Barnard 

and Daniel Riffe, North Carolina at Chapel Hill; 

Martin Kifer and Sadie Leder, High Point 

62. Toward a Virtuous Circle: The Role of News 

Consumption and Media Trust 

Qihao Ji, Florida State; 

Louisa Ha, Bowling Green State 

and Jingyu Bao, Florida State 

63. Citizen Journalism and Civic Participation: Theory 

of Reasoned Action and Its Mediating Effects 

Seungahn Nah, Kang Namkoong, 

Rachael Record, 

and Stephanie Van Stee, Kentucky 

64. Relationship Development through Social 

Networking: How United States Governors are 

Using Facebook 

Melissa Graham and Danijela Radic, Tennessee 

65. The Argument and the Source: News Coverage, 

Competitive Partisan Issue Framing, and American 

Public Opinion 

Michael Wagner, Wisconsin-Madison 

Discussant: 

Michael McCluskey, Ohio State 

66. Uncertain Future: Media Influence and the 

Republican Party 

Bryan McLaughlin, Catasha Davis, 

Mallory Perryman 

and Kwansik Mun, Wisconsin, Madison 

67. An Alternative Approach to Opinion Polarization: 

Selective Media Exposure vs. Self-categorization 

Theory 

Jiyoung Han, Minnesota 

68. The Impact of Partisan Media Exposure on Diversity 

of Public Affairs Interests and Agenda Diversity 

Michael Chan and Lap Fung Lee, The Chinese 

University of Hong Kong 

69. Divided Versus Polarized Voters: Media Influences 

and Third-Person Perceptions 

Chingching Chang, National Chengchi 

University; 


and Ven-hwei Lo, The Chinese University of 

Hong Kong 

70. Knowledge vs. Stereotype: Exploring the Mediating 

Mechanisms of the Relationship Between Selective 

Exposure, Attitudinal Polarization, and Political 

Participation 

Yonghwan Kim, Alabama 

Discussant: 

Jay Hmielwoski, Arizona 

71. Why the Fake News Really Matters: Political 

Knowledge Gain and The Daily Show 

Nicholas Browning, Georgia 

72. News Use, Infotainment and Political Participation: 

Advancing the Mediating Role of News and 

Infotainment Cognitive Elaboration 

Pei Zheng, Texas at Austin; 

Alberto Ardèvol-Abreu, Universidad 

de La Laguna, 

and Homero Gil de Zúñiga, Texas at Austin 

73. Political Identity as a Moderator of Third-Person 

Comedy News Effects 

Lee Ahern 

and Mike Schmierbach, Pennsylvania State 

74. Engagement of Young Adults: Long-term Effects 

of Family Socialization and Media Use 

Rosanne Scholl 

and Chance York, Louisiana State 

75. Frame Competition After Key Events: A Longitudinal 

Study of Framing of Economic Policy 

Stefan Geiss, Mathias Weber 

and Oliver Quiring, Mainz 

Discussant: 

Kristen Landreville, Wyoming


91 


76. Examining the Reciprocal Relations between News 

Exposure and Political Discussion: Evidences from 

the Four-wave ANES 2008-2009 Panel Data 

Chu-Jie Chen and Jared Tu, City University 

of Hong Kong 

77. Diagnosing the Disease of American Politics: 

Jimmy Carter, George F. Will, and the 1976 

Campaign 

Lori Roessner 

and Natalie Manayeva, Tennessee 

78. But How Does it Play in Peoria? China’s Public 

Diplomacy & American Public Opinion 

Emily Metzgar, Lars Willnat, Shuo Tang, 

and Tunga Lodato, Indiana 

79. Perceived Speech Conditions and Disagreement 

of Everyday Talk: Effects on Political Efficacy 

Weiyu Zhang and Leanne Chang, National 

University of Singapore 

Discussant: 

David Ryfe, Nevada-Reno 





Covering Sometimes Controversial Topics — 

Sometimes Controversially 


John Shrader, California State, Long Beach 

Missing White Woman Syndrome: How Media Framing 

Affects Viewers’ Emotions 

Lindsey Conlin, Alabama, 

and William R. Davie, Louisiana at Lafayette 

How People Read Controversial News: Findings from an 

Eyetracking Study Exploring the Effects of Reader Bias* 

Soo-Kwang Oh, Maryland 

Broadcasting’s New Scarcity Principle: a Case Study in 

Radio Newsroom Resource Allocation 

Christopher Terry, Wisconsin-Milwaukee 

Taking the “Local” Out of Local TV News: Implications 

for an Informed Public 

Lee Hood, Loyola Chicago 

Friday 



Race, Religion, & the Status Quo 


Ana Garner, Marquette 

Orientalism for a New Millennium: Cable News and the 

Specter of the “Ground Zero Mosque” 

Ruth DeFoster, Minnesota 

Warriors and Witches: Cinematic Constructions of 

Navajos in “Windtalkers” and “Skinwalkers”* 

Megan McSwain, Middle Tennessee State 

Zombie Messiah: Apocalypticism, Secularism, 

Semiotics, and Warm Bodies** 

Jonathan Birkel, Brigham Young 

South Park and the Defense of the Status Quo 

Larry Anderson, Memphis 

Discussant: 

Richard Kenney, Florida Gulf 

* Top Student Paper, Second Place 

** Top Student Paper, Third Place 

Discussant: 


* Top Student Paper 




Understanding China’s Internet Dragon 



Inside and Outside of the Great Firewall: The 

Knowledge Gap Hypothesis Revisited in a Censored 

Online Environment* 

Yi Mou, Macau University of Science & Technology; 

Kevin Wu and David Atkin, Connecticut 

Web Credibility in China: Comparing Internet and 

Traditional News Sources on Credibility Measures 

Yunjuan Luo, Texas Tech 

and Hongzhong Zhang, Beijing Normal University 

Does Censorship or Culture Explain the Isolated Chinese 

Internet: Analyzing Global Online Audience Flows** 

Harsh Taneja and Angela Xiao Wu, Northwestern

92 



Weibo: A Better Civic Medium? A Comparative Framing 

Analysis of Weibo and Xinhuanet in Covering the 7.23 

China Train Crash 

Luyue Ma, Bowling Green State 

Discussant: 


* Robert L. Stevenson Award 

** Second Place Student Paper 


Law and Policy and Media Ethics Divisions 


Freedom of Speech and the Press Around the 

World: Approaches to Reconciling Diverse Values 


Jane E. Kirtley, Minnesota 

Panelists: 

Michael G. Kozak, special envoy, Department 

of State, former ambassador to Belarus 

Mohammed el-Nawawy, author, “Islam.com,” 

Queens of Charlotte 

Greg Lisby, Georgia State 

Mark Fackler, Calvin College 

Sahar Khamis, Maryland 




Award-winning Research 



“Trail of Corpses”: Newsweek, Time, and U.S. News 

& World Report’s Coverage of Genocide in Southern 

Sudan, 1989-2005* 

Sally Ann Cruikshank, Auburn 

Magazines in the New Millennium: A Concept 

Explication** 

Joy Jenkins, Missouri 

Exploring How College Magazines Portray Science and 

Scientists: A Comparative Analysis of Harvard Magazine 

and KU (Korea University) Today*** 

Hwalbin Kim, South Carolina 

and Jeong-Heon JC Chang, Korea University 

Discussant: 

Miglena Sternadori, South Dakota 

* First Place, Faculty Paper 

** First Place, Student Paper 

*** Second Place, Student Paper 

8:15 am to 9:45 am / 136 Congressional Hall C 



Effects of Social Media on Society 



Conflict Avoidance, Context Collapse: Young Citizens 

And Politics on Facebook 

Emily Vraga, George Mason; Kjerstin Thorson, 

Neta Kligler-Vilenchik, 

and Emily Gee, Southern California 

The Influence Of Participation And Online Norms In 

The Development of A Sense Of Virtual Community 

Michael Clay Carey and Hans Meyer, Ohio 

Visiting Theories That Predict College Students’ Self- 

Disclosure on Facebook 

Chen-wei Chang and Jun Heo, Southern Mississippi 

Picturing Collective Memory: What Google’s Doodles 

Want Us to Think About 

Bob Britten, West Virginia, 

and Mark Poepsel, Loyola, New Orleans 

Click “Like” And Share If You’re Not Affected: 

Adolescents, Third-Person Perception, And Facebook 

John Chapin, Pennsylvania State 

Discussant: 

Leticia Bode, Georgetown 

Facebook, “Frenemy?”: Examining The Relationship 

Between Exposure to Facebook Profiles And Body Image 

Ji Won Kim, Syracuse 

“Am I Pretty?” YouTube Answers 

Azeta Hatef and Steven Kendrat, Syracuse 

Do College Students Benefit From Their Social Media 

Experience? Social Media Involvement And Its Impact 

On College Students’ Self-Efficacy Perception 

Ling Fang, Bowling Green State 

Use Of Snss, Political Efficacy, And Civic Engagement 

Among Chinese College Students: Effects of 

Gratifications And Network Size 

Qian Xu, Elon, and Lingling Qi, Nanjing University


93 


Twitter’s Role In The Modern Newsroom: Circumventing 

The Gatekeepers and Pounding The Digital Pavement 

Keren Henderson 

and Andrea Miller, Louisiana State 

Discussant: 

Brad Yates, West Georgia 


AEJMC Council of Affiliates (Society of Professional 

Journalists) 


Journalism of the Future: Implications for 

Journalism Schools 


Newspaper and Online News 

and Scholastic Journalism Divisions 


Breakfast of Editing Champions 


Andy Bechtel, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

This annual gathering is open to anyone who teaches 

editing, appreciates editing or simply likes to hang 

around editing professors. The featured speaker this year 

is Howard Finberg, The Poynter Institute. Free; RSVP 

required. 


Steve Geimann, deputy editor, Bloomberg News 

Panelists: 

Marty Baron, executive editor, The Washington Post 

Lawan Hamilton, executive producer, national 

investigations, The E.W. Scripps Co. 

Victoria Lim, multimedia freelancer, Orlando, FL 

Tom Rosenstiel, executive director, American Press 

Institute 


Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Interest Group 


Friday 





Beyond Visuals: Designing for Experience 

and Interaction 


Larry Dailey, Nevada, Reno 

Panelists: 

Teaching the Unclass: Faculty Led, Student-Directed 

Learning 


Reforming the College Classroom and Workplace 

Communities: How Millennials Navigate the Industry 

Jessica Bayer, senior director, Qorvis 


Britt Beringer, associate, Qorvis Communications 

Christina Heilman, marketing and 

communication specialist, MedStar Health 

Vicki Todd, Quinnipiac 

Jousting the Dark Knight of Innovation 

Larry Dailey, Nevada, Reno 


Social Media Landscape: LGBT Marketing Efforts 

and Branding Implications 


Dunja Antunovic, Pennsylvania State 

Panelists: 

Christopher Chavez, Oregon 

Erica Ciszek, Oregon 

Leigh Moscowitz, College of Charleston 

Katie Place, Saint Louis 

Laurie Phillips, Oregon 


Religion and Media Interest Group 


Exploring Ways Religious Leaders and Institutions 

Integrate Social Media into Their Media Usage 

and Message Strategies 



Religion on Social Media Networking 

Hyojin Kim and Mian Asim, Florida

94 



Religion, Popular Culture and Social Media: The 

Construction of a Religious Leader Image on Facebook 

Ioana Coman, Tennessee, 

and Mihai Coman, Bucharest University 

Downloadable and Streaming: Using the PodCred 

Framework to Assess Religious Podasts 

Richard D. Waters 

and Anneliese Carolina Niebauer, San Francisco 

Use of Online Social Networking Channels for Religious 

and Political Communication: Examining the Distinct 

Role of Intrinsic, Extrinsic and Quest Religiosity Under 

Varied Circumstances 

Mian Asim, Florida 

Discussant: 

Myna German, Delaware State 

8:15 am to 9:45 am / 142 Mount Vernon Square A 


Communication and Scripps Howard Foundation 


Scripps Social Media Grants: Learning from the 

Pros and Bringing it to the Classroom 


Keith Oppenheim, Grand Valley State 

Panelists 

Chicago Tribune 

Sue Bullard, Nebraska 

C-SPAN 

Stephanie Bor, Utah 

El Nuevo Herald, Miami Herald 

Kay Colley, Texas Wesleyan 

WEWS News, Cleveland 

Keith Oppenheim, Grand Valley State 

The Oregonian 

Susan Wiesinger, California State Chico 





Graduate Student Recruitment Committee 

Business Meeting 



9:50 am to 11:30 am / 144 Supreme Court Building 


Tour of the United States Supreme Court Building 



Exclusive tour for Law Division members who preregistered. 

Meet at Court building, 1 First St. NE. Use 

the Visitor’s entrance, located on the front plaza to the 

left of the main steps that face First St. After proceeding 

through security, meet at the John Marshall statue down 

the hallway. 

10 am to 11:30 am / 145 Renaissance West A&B 


Communication Elected Standing Committee 

on Professional Freedom and Responsibility 

Plenary Panel Session: 

Freedom Sings: Music Censorship, Social Change 

and the First Amendment 


Dwight E. Brooks, Middle Tennessee State 


I. AEJMC First Amendment Award Presentation: 

2013 Recipient: First Amendment Center 

Accepting the Award: 

Ken Paulson, Middle Tennessee State; 

First Amendment Center 

Gene Policinski, First Amendment Center 

II. “Freedom Sings” presentation 

Freedom Sings: The Music that Changed America” is a 

unique exploration of music censorship featuring an allstar 

cast. Performers include Lari White, a versatile singer 

and actress who has starred on Broadway and appeared 

with Tom Hanks in the film “Cast Away;” Don Henry, 

a Grammy-Award winning songwriter whose work has 

been recorded by Miranda Lambert and Ray Charles, 

among others; and Bill Lloyd, singer-songwriter and a 

member of the hit-making country duo Foster and Lloyd. 

Freedom Sings is narrated by Ken Paulson, dean of the 

Middle Tennessee State University College of Mass 

Communication, and a scholar at the First Amendment 

Center. 

Special thanks to the School of Journalism at Middle 

Tennessee State University for financial support of this 

program.


95 


11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 146 Congressional Hall C 


High Density Refereed Paper Research Session 


Hong Cheng, Ohio 

Topic I — Workplace, Marketplace, Texting Space: 

Advertising Everywhere 

Alcohol, Sex, ‘n’ Text Messaging: Effects of Pro-Alcohol 

and Anti-Alcohol Display Ads on Evaluations of Texts 

From Last Night Facebook Updates and Drinking 

Intentions 

Saleem Alhabash, Hyun Jung Oh, Jing Yang 

and Richard T. Cole, Michigan State 

LinkedIn: An Impediment to Workplace Diversity? 

Troy Elias, Megan VanRysdam 

and Jung Won Chun, Florida 

Lost in Space: Advertising Aagency Employees’ 

Perceptions of Work Space 

Karen Mallia, South Carolina; 

Kasey Windels, Louisiana State; Jenny Mumah 

and Sheri Broyles, North Texas 

Who Should Do the Talking? Marketplace Advocacy 

Messages by Corporations or Industry Trade Groups 

Barbara Miller and Julie Lellis, Elon 

Discussant: 

Kevin Keenan, American, Cairo 

Topic II — Advertising Creativity and Applications 

A Different Approach to an Old Problem: A Qualitative 

Study on the Role of Analytical and Experiential 

Processing on Consumers’ Interpretation of Organic 

S. Senyo Ofori-Parku, Oregon 

How Gender Situates Learning in Advertising Creative 

Departments* 

Kasey Windels, Louisiana State, 

and Karen Mallia, South Carolina 

Mobile Applications and Advertising: Scan vs. Shazam 

Brittney Block, Memphis 

Discussant: 

Sela Sar, Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 

* Top PF&R Paper 

** Top Special Topics Paper 

Selling or Selling Out?: An Analysis of Children’s Snack 

Packages and Implications for Advertising Practitioners 

and Educators 

John Wirtz, Regina Ahn, Gina Song, 

and Zongyuan Wang, Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 

Who Is Wonder Woman? Gender Stereotypes 

and Heroism in TV Advertisements 

Yunmi Choi, Walter Starr, Kayoung Kim, 

and Nancy Parish, Florida 

Discussant: 

Sandra Utt, Memphis 




Psychology of Advertising 


Lisa Barnard, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Online Advertisements and Conceptual Implicit 

Memory: Advances in Theory and Methodology 

Temple Northup, Houston 

Effect of Vocal Similarity on Automatic Attention to 

Voice Changes: Experimental Results and Industry 

Implications 

Robert F. Potter, Edgar Jamison-Koenig, 

Teresa Lynch, Matthew Falk, 

Sharon Mayell and Katherine Krizan, Indiana 

Visual Context of Message Content: A Re-evaluation 

of Component Separation in the Elaboration Likelihood 

Model 

Allison Lazard, Lucy Atkinson 

and Michael Mackert, Texas at Austin 

Political Consumption as Civic, Cooperative, and 

Contrived: Implications for Social Marketing 

Melissa R. Gotlieb, Texas Tech 

Motivated Processing of Anger and Disgust In Anti- 

Tobacco Video Advertisements 

Glenn Leshner, Russell Clayton, Manu Bhandari 

and Paul Bolls, Missouri 

Discussant: 

Fuyuan Shen, Pennsylvania State 

Friday 

Topic III — Wonder Women, Super Kids, and High 

School Students? 

Connecting Advertising Students with High School 

Students: A Case Study in Community-Based Learning 

Dana Saewitz, Temple

96 



11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 148 Mount Vernon Square B 

Law and Policy and Electronic News Divisions 


Current Issues at the Federal Communications 

Commission: What’s Likely to Change After the 

2012 Election? 


Jane E. Kirtley, Minnesota 

Panelists: 

Sherrese Smith, former chief counsel, Office of FCC 

Chairman Julius Genachowski 

S. Jenell Trigg, member, Lerman Senter, chair, 

Intellectual Property and New Media & 

Technology Practice Group 

Rosemary Harold, partner, Wilkinson Barker Knauer 

Sean McGarvy, director at-large, Radio Television 

Digital News Association 




FREE-lancing: The Ethics and Economics of Paying 

Writers With Exposures and Bylines 


Kevin Lerner, Marist 

Panelists: 

Matt Yglesias, business correspondent, Slate 

Nate Thayer, freelance journalist 

Jan Leach, Kent State 

11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 150 FCC 


Off-site Panel Session: 

Current Media Economics Research Issues at the 

FCC 



Panelists: 

Steve Wildman, chief economist, Federal 

Communications Commission; Director, Quello 

Center for Telecommunications Management 

and Law, Michigan State 

Jonathan Levy, deputy chief economist, Federal 

Communications Commission 

Discussant: 


This session will be held at The Federal Communications 

Commission is located at 445 12 St. SW, a 10 minute 

taxi ride from the conference hotel. The FCC can also be 

reached by subway (total travel time: 30 minutes). Take 

the Orange Line at the Metro Center Metro Station 

(located at intersection of G St. NW and 12 St. NW) 

toward New Carrollton. Get off at the Smithsonian 

Station. Exit the station and walk south on 12th St. SW 

toward C St. SW. You will reach the FCC (445 12th 

St. SW) in about five minutes. Advance registration is 

required and photo IDs are required in order to enter FCC 

headquarters. 

11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 151 TBA 


Off-site Bill Adams/Edelman Luncheon 



Speaker: TBA, Edelman Worldwide 

Seating is limited. Pre-registration is required. Location: 

TBA. Seating is limited. Pre-registration is required. 

Contact Denise Bortree at dsb177@psu.edu for additional 

information. Luncheon sponsored by Edelman Worldwide 

Public Relations. 

11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 152 Hill Country Barbecue 


and Minorities and Communication Divisions 


Robert P. Knight Multicultural Annual 

Award Luncheon 


David Bulla, Zayed, 

and Felecia Jones Ross, Ohio State


97 


Presentation of Scholastic Journalism Division’s Robert 

P. Knight Multicultural Award 

Recipient: Linda Florence Callahan, North Carolina 

A&T State 



and Cultural and Critical Studies Division 

Recognition of 2013 Lionel C. Barrow, Jr. Award 

Recipient: Clint C. Wilson II, Howard 

Speaker: 

Challenges Facing the Minorities and Communication 

Division 

Clint C. Wilson II, Howard 

Luncheon will be held at Hill Country Barbecue, 410 

Seventh Street, NW, Washington, DC 20004. Preregistration 

is required. 




Visualizing Others: How Framing, Parody 

and Advertising Depict International Events 

and Human Beings 


Kathleen McElroy, Texas at Austin 


Creativity in Feminist Cultural Studies Research: 

Methods of Writing, Narration, and Interpretation 


Spring-Serenity Duvall, South Carolina, Aiken 

Panelists: 

Conjuring My “Patronus” to Fight Off the 

“Dementors”: Daring to Be Engaging and 

Experimental in My Academic Writing 

Carolina Acosta-Alzuru, Georgia 

Writing Media Cultures Across Policed Lines: 

The Risks and Rewards of Textual Trespassing 

Gigi Durham, Iowa 

Writing Transnational Feminist Cultural Studies: 

The Messiness of Impure Archives and 

Contaminated Nations 

Radhika Parameswaran, Indiana 

Approaching Writing from a Materialist Feminist 

Perspective: The Dialectic of the Political and the 

Personal in Doing Cultural Studies Research 

Janice Peck, Colorado, Boulder 

Friday 

Picturing the Jos Crisis in Three Leading Newspapers 

in Nigeria: A Visual Framing Perspective 

Ngozi Agwaziam, Southern Illinois at Carbondale, 

and Lily Zeng, Arkansas State 

Visual Framing of the Syrian Conflict in News and 

Public Affairs Magazines 

Keith Greenwood and Joy Jenkins, Missouri 

Historical Timelines: Rethinking Our Visualization 

of the Past 

Bettina Fabos, Northern Iowa 

No Ham, No Ladies and No Sex: Examining the Cross 

Cultural Differences in Gangnam Style Parodies on 

YouTube 

Julie Jones, Amanda Kehrberg, 

Sang Chon Kim, Joonil Kim 

and Khalaf Tahat, Oklahoma 

Discussant: 

Alia Yunis, Zayed 





The Boundaries of Participation in Journalism 


Seth Lewis, Minnesota 

Panelists: 

Matt Carlson, Saint Louis 

Sue Robinson, Wisconsin-Madison 


Seth Lewis, Minnesota

98 





and History Division 


The Image of the Washington Political Journalist 

in Popular Culture 


Joe Saltzman, Southern California 

Panelists: 

The Image of the Washington Journalist in Movies 

and Television from 1932 to 2013 


Broadway Takes on “The Columnist”: A Case Study 

with Joseph Alsop 

Matthew C. Ehrlich, Illinois at Urbana- 

Champaign 

Passionate and Powerful: Film Depictions of 

Women Journalists Working in Washington, D.C. 

Sammye Johnson, Trinity 

The Myth and Reality of Female Journalists in 






Religion in the News: How the Mass Media Cover 

Religious Topics and Individuals Who Practice 

Religion (Top Paper Session) 



Having the Last Word, but Losing the Culture Wars: 

Mainstream Press Coverage of a Canceled Evangelical 

Benediction* 

Rick Moore, Boise State 

Broadcasting Sharia: American TV News’ Illustration 

of Social Identity and the Emergence of a Threat** 

Jennifer Hoewe, Pennsylvania State; Brian J. Bowe 

and Naheda Makhadmeh, Michigan State 

Tebowing: The Role of Religious Primes on Disposition 

Formation and Appreciation of Sports News 

William Kinnally, Central Florida and Megan 

Fitzgerald, Nova Southeastern 

Overstating the “Mormon Problem:” Media Coverage 

of Mitt Romney’s Faith Identity in the 2012 Presidential 

Campaign 

Jesse Holcomb, Pew Research Center 

Discussant: 

Michael Longinow, Biola 


** Top Graduate Student Paper 




Hot Topic PF&R Panel Session: 

Race for News: Terrorism, Journalism and the 

Boston Marathon Bombing 


John Jenks, Dominican and John Breslin, Iona 

Panelists: 

Kevin Cullen, Pulitzer Prize winner, columnist, 

Boston Globe 

Teresa Hanafin, director of engagement, 

Boston.com and BostonGlobe.com 

John Hanc, author, journalist, New York Institute 

of Technology 

Kelly McBride, ethicist, The Poynter Institute 

Dina Temple-Raston, counterterrorism 

correspondent, National Public Radio 



and Mass Communication and Society Division 


Public Relations and Sports: The Good, the Bad, 

and the Very, Very Ugly 


Jan Leach, Kent State 

Panelists: 

Danielle Sarver Coombs, Kent State 

Gary Metzker, California State, Long Beach 

Natalie Brown, Alabama 

Melanie Formentin, Pennsylvania State 

Shawn McBride, senior vice president, Ketchum 

Sports & Entertainment 

Dan Steinberg, sports blogger, Washington Post

SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS 

Announcing a 

major expansion 

Since its founding in 2000, the School of Communications 

has grown to 60 full-time faculty and staff and 20 percent 

of Elon’s student body. 

The university has announced plans to more than double 

the size of the school at its current location, amidst a large 

grove of oak trees. An all-glass atrium will connect the 

current building with the new building, student media 

will be converged, and the television studios will become 

transparent to an outdoor plaza. 

Elon is a private university of 6,000 students in North 

Carolina. More than 10,000 students across the nation 

applied this year for 1,400 seats in the entering class. 

Elon is consistently rated the nation’s leading university 

for engaged learning. Three-fourths of Elon students study 

abroad by the time they graduate, and all class sizes range 

from 15 to 33 students. 

 

Programs

100 



11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 160 Mount Vernon Square A 



Worldwide Expansion of Journalism and Mass 

Communication Education — The Case of Asia 



Panelists: 

Joe Foote, President, World Journalism Education 

Council; Oklahoma 

Jeong Tak Kim, President of the Korean Society 

for Journalism and Communication Studies 

(KSJCS); Sungkyunkwan University, South Korea 

Ke Guo, President, Chinese Journalism Education 

Association; Shanghai International Studies 

Jyotika Ramprasad, Vice Dean for Graduate Studies, 

Interim Director for the Knight Center for 

International Media, Miami 

Peng Hwa Ang, Director of the Singapore Internet 

Research Centre, Nanyang Technological 

This panel will examine evidence of a rapid expansion 

of journalism and mass communication education across 

the globe by focusing specifically on Asia. Representatives 

of the World Journalism Education Council and educators 

from important regions of Asia will update the status of 

JMC education. 

11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 161 Fireview 

Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly 




Daniel Riffe, North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 

J&MCQ Editor 

11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 162 Congressional Hall B 

Kappa Tau Alpha and Association for Education 

in Journalism and Mass Communication 

Awards Luncheon 


Peter J. Gade, Oklahoma, KTA President 

and Kyu Ho Youm, Oregon, AEJMC President 

Pre-registration required to attend. Ticket required. 

11:45 am to 1:15 pm / 163 Old Ebbitt Grill 

Hearst Journalism Awards Program 

Off-site Business Session: 

Steering Committee Meeting 


Jan Watten, program director, Hearst Awards 

Program 

and Douglas Anderson, Pennsylvania State 

Meeting will be held at Old Ebbitt Grill, 675 15th St NW. 






Topic I — Products and People 

1. Product Placement Advertising & Consumer 

Socialization: How are Emerging Adults Influenced 

by Parents, Peers, and Media? 

Clay Craig, Coastal Carolina, 

and Shannon Bichard, Texas Tech 

2. The Effects of Types of Behavior, Positive Discrete 

Emotions, and Involvement on Loss-Framed 

Message Processing 

Heewon Im, Minnesota-Twin Cities 

3. The Moderating Role of Cultural Orientation in 

Explaining Temporal Orientation of Self-Referencing 

Seungae Lee, Texas at Austin, 

and Jun Heo, Southern Mississippi 

Discussant: 

Kim Golombisky, South Florida 

Topic II — Advertising Through the Looking Glass: 

Social Media Advertising 

4. Consumer-Generated Ads on YouTube: Impacts of 

Source Credibility and Need for Cognition on 

Attitudes, Interactive Behaviors, and eWOM 

Sara Hansen, Jin Kyun Lee 

and Shu-Yueh Lee, Wisconsin-Oshkosh 

5. Novelty Effects in Augmented Reality Advertising 

Environments 

Tobias Hopp 

and Harsha Gangadharbatla, Oregon 

6. The Tales of Ad-context Congruency, Ad Format, 

and the Preference for Multitasking: The Case of 

YouTube 

Anastasia Kononova, Michigan State


Programs 

In 2011-12, the accreditation site team called the 

school’s growth in quality and quantity “nothing 

short of spectacular.” Elon offers majors in 

journalism, strategic communications, broadcast, 

cinema and communication science. 

The M.A. in Interactive Media degree prepares 

students to think strategically across platforms, create 

interactive media content, and manage information 

in a digital age. This year, iMedia students produced 

interactive projects for the public good in Cuba, 

Portugal and Costa Rica. 

The school operates the Imagining the Internet 

Center, which partners with the Pew Internet & 

American Life Project and sends students and faculty 

around the world to cover Internet conferences. In 

addition, the school is home to the North Carolina 

Open Government Coalition. 

Expansion 

Initiatives

102 



Discussant: 

Hangwei (Chris) Yang, Appalachian State 

Topic III — Sound Bites and Other Advertising 

Appetizers 

7. Attitudes about Advertising and Patterns of News 

Use and Evaluation 

Esther Thorson and Eunjin Kim, Missouri 

8. Red and Blue, Not Black and White: Political Cue 

and Character Race Dynamics in Advertising 

Gregory Hoplamazian 

and Jacquelyn D’Avella, Loyola, Maryland 

9. Team Teaching Creative Applications for 

Advertising and Public Relations* 

Pamela Morris, Loyola-Chicago 

10. The Role of Risk Perceptions and Involvement 

in Regulatory Focus: Its Application to 

Anti-High-Risk Drinking Advertising 

Sun-Young Park, Drury 

Discussant: 

Frank Dardis, Pennsylvania State 

* Top Teaching Paper, Advertising Division 


Topic — Covering Protest: Conventions, Capitalism & 

Civil Rights 

11. The King Is Dead, Long Live The King! 

Rashad Mammadov, Indiana 

12. An Examination of the 1967 Michigan Chronicle 

Through a Politically Responsive Constructionist 

Lens 

Liz Candello, Arizona State 

13. Political Performance, Boundary Spaces, and Active 

Spectatorship: Symbolic Organization During the 

2012 Democratic National Convention 

Daniel Kreiss 

and Laura Meadows, North Carolina 


14. The Blue Approach and Propaganda: Law 

Enforcement, Indy Media, and the 2008 RNC Protests 

Robert Frenzel 

and Burton St. John, Old Dominion 

15. The Madness of Capitalism’s Reckless Warrior 

Priest: “Mad Money” and Transnational 

Business Masculinity in the Post-Meltdown 

Neoliberal Capitalist Milieu 

John Sewell, West Georgia 

Discussant: 

Jeanne Criswell, Indiana 


16. Beyond “Death Panels”: Fox News’ Prime-Time 

Coverage of Health Care Reform in August 2009 

Mitchell Bard, Wisconsin 

17. Autonomy and Perception of Work Quality Drive 

Job Satisfaction of TV News Workers 

Scott Reinardy, Kansas 

18. Broadcast Meteorology, Clashing Institutional 

Logics, and the Pursuit of Legitimacy 

Betsy Emmons and Wilson Lowrey, Alabama 

19. Televised Objectification of Africa’s Summer 

Olympic Athletes: Subtle or Blatant? 


20. Interactive Quizzes on News Websites 

Natalie Stroud, Josh Scacco 

and Ashley Muddiman, Texas at Austin 

21. Restoring Sanity Through Comic Relief: Parody 

Television Viewers and Political Outlook 

Barbara Kaye, Tennessee, Knoxville, 

and Tom Johnson, Texas at Austin 

22. Subsidizing Disaster Coverage in the Digital Age: 

An Exploration of Hurricane Sandy 

Shelley Wigley, Texas at Arlington; 

Maria Fontenot 

and Ioana Coman, Tennessee-Knoxville 

Discussant: 

Dale Edwards, Northern Colorado 


Topic — Framing: How Journalists See the World 

23. Framing H1N1 Influenza in U.S. and Chinese 

TV News 

Jingfei Liu and Gang (Kevin) Han, Iowa State 

24. The South African Press’ Framing of Human Rights 

in the 2011 Libyan Conflict 

Anthony Frampton, Bowling Green State 

25. Framing Strategies At Different Stages of Crisis: 

Coverage of the “July 5th” Urumqi Event by 

Xinhua, Reuters, and AP 

Lily Zeng and Lijie Zhou, Arkansas State, 

and Xigen Li, Chinese University of Hong Kong 

26. Framing Poll News in a Unbalanced Media System 

Society: A Study of Poll Coverage in South Korean 

Newspapers and Broadcasters During 

the 2012 Presidential Election 

Chang Sup Park, Southern Illinois Carbondale 

27. Framing the Egyptian Revolution: An Online Frame 

Building Case Study 

Hogar Mohammed, Talisman Energy, Iraq 

and Peter Gade, Oklahoma 

Discussant: 



28. Examining the Lens on the World: Reader 

Negotiation of Identity through National Geographic 

Coverage of Puerto Rico 

Andrew Mendelson, Temple


Initiatives 

The School of Communications 

has a Los Angeles program with 

 

Twenty students spent the spring 

in LA, and 50 are there this 

summer taking classes and doing 

professional internships. 

The school partners each year 

with “60 Minutes” to offer a class 

with a special twist. Students 

spend their spring break at CBS 

in New York, talking with “60 

Minutes” staff about storytelling 

techniques. Back on campus, 

students produce their own show 

titled “30 Minutes.” 

Another partner is the Pulitzer 

Center on Crisis Reporting. Two 

journalism students went to Cuba 

to report on sustainable farming. 

Elon publishes the nation’s only 

undergraduate research journal in 

journalism and communications. 

Online, each student introduces 

the project in a video segment. 


Leadership

104 



29. Development of Men’s Magazines Industry 

in Taiwan 

Chingshan Jiang, Nebraska at Kearney 

30. Between Academia and Journalism: Formation 

of the Intellectual Field in Postwar South Korea 

(1953-59) 

Ah-Reum Kim, University of Tokyo 

Discussant: 



31. “Child Of Mine:” Impacts Of Prolonged Media 

Exposure On Women’s Fertility Desires** 

Silvia Knobloch-Westerwick, Laura Willis 

and Ashley Kennard, Ohio State 

32. It’s All About Me: Narcissism And User-Generated 

Content on Facebook** 

Todd Holmes, Florida 

33. The Creepiness Factor: Explaining Conflicting 

Audience Attitudes Toward Tailored Media 

Content*** 

Lisa Barnard, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

34. The Miami Zombie Attack: How Broadcast News 

Media Constructed A “Bath Salts Epidemic”**** 

Ruth DeFoster, Minnesota 

and Natashia Swalve, Nebraska 

35. “Oh Man! Am I A Woman!?”: Analysis of ESPN. 

Com User Comments on The Presence 

of Danica Patrick In NASCAR* 

Denae D’Arcy, Kyle Heuett 

and Katie Reno, Tennessee 

36. Being A Truth-Teller Who Serves Only The Citizens: 

A Case Study of Newstapa** 

Wooyeol Shin, Minnesota-Twin-Cities 

Discussant: 

Diana Knott Martinelli, West Virginia 

* Second Place, Moeller Competition 

** Third Place, Moeller Competition (Tie) 

*** Second Place, Student Competition 

**** Third Place, Student Competition 


37. Juan Williams, NPR, and Role-related 

Responsibilities 

Ryan Thomas, Missouri-Columbia, 

and Elizabeth B. Hindman, Washington State 

38. Probing Race: Racial Discourse Analysis in 

Journalism Practices, an Ethical Approach 

Venise Wagner, San Francisco State 

39. Assessing the Impact of Chinese Journalism 

Education on Undergraduate Student 

Professionalization 

Jin Yang and David Arant, Memphis 

40. Hack, Flacks, and Whacks: A Pilot Study of the 

Utility of Individualistic Ethical Orientation as a 

Variable of Interest in the Study of Media Ethics 

Joye Gordon and Bonnie Bressers, Kansas State 

Discussant: 

Julianne Newton, Oregon 


41. Examining the Effect of Innovation on the Market 

Structure of the U.S. Media Industry* 

Tom Vizcarrondo, Louisiana State 

42. Who’s Minding the Station? An Exploration 

of Shared Service Agreements within U.S. 

Local Television Markets 

Kevin Hull and Amy Jo Coffey, Florida 

43. Motion Picture Firms’ Strategic Use of Product 

Placement: An Examination of Intrinsic 

and Extrinsic Cues** 

Jiyoung Cha, George Mason 

44. Social Media as Branding Tools: Exploring the 

Relationship between Perceived Social Media 

Use and Brand Relationship*** 

Sylvia Chan-Omlsted, Florida, 

and Moonnhee Cho, South Florida 

Discussant: 

Xiaoqun Zhang, Bowing Green State 

* First Place Student Research Paper 

** First Place Faculty Research Paper 

*** Second Place Faculty Research Paper 


45. Dichotomous Nature of Preference for Visual 

Complexity 

Zongyuan Wang 

and Brittany Duff, Illinois-Urbana Champaign, 

and Jen Moss, Illinois 

46. Ken Burns: Historian, Patriot, or Hollywood 

Revisionist? An Analysis of His Style from 

“Brooklyn Bridge” to “The War” 

Paul Jacoway, Ohio 

47. Music Videos: The Evolved Look of the Sound 

Marilyn Terzic, Université du Québec à Montréal 

48. Promoting Places: Schema Complexity and Valence 

Elicited by Country Logos for Tourism 

Suman Lee, Lulu Rodriguez, Iowa State 

and Sela Sar, Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 

49. Methodological Critique of Screen Sense: A Case 

for Phenomenology 

Russell Cook, Loyola-Maryland 

Discussant: 

Susan Tomasovic, George Mason


From left, Graduate 

Director David 

Copeland, Associate 

Provost Brooke 

Barnett, Associate 

Dean Kenn Gaither, 

Associate Dept Chair 

Frances Ward-Johnson, 

Dean Paul Parsons, 

Associate Provost 

Connie Ledoux Book, 

Associate Dean Don 

Grady and Dept Chair 

Jessica Gisclair. 

Leadership 

The school has an innovative leadership team, and 

two communications professors are associate provosts. 

The school’s founding dean, Paul Parsons, was named 

national Administrator of the Year by AEJMC and the 

Scripps Howard Foundation in 2010-11 and served as 

president of the Association of Schools of Journalism 

and Mass Communication. 

In 2010, the School of Communications received 

AEJMC’s Equity & Diversity Award in recognition of its 

commitment to faculty diversity and gender equity. 

“NBC Nightly News” anchor Brian Williams, whose 

son graduated from Elon as a journalism major, is 

national chair of the school’s advisory board. As the 

2013 Commencement speaker, Williams is shown 

tossing a baseball to his son in the graduating class. 

Initiatives

106 




50. Citizen Journalism in Rural Tribal Communities: 

A Content Analysis of CGNet Swara and The Times 

of India 

Patti Piburn and Lyle Olson, South Dakota State 

51. Comparing the Values of Citizen Photojournalists 

and Professional Photojournalists: A Coorientation 

Study 

Tara Buehner, South Carolina 

Discussant: 

Jon Bekken, Albright 


Topic – Video Gaming: Trends, Identity, and Effects 

52. Active versus Inactive Video Game Play: Trends 

in Ownership, Use, and Motivations for Use 

Mary Katherine Alsip 

and Kimberly Bissell, Alabama 

53. BUYERS BEWARE: Brett Favre is not in this Paper: 

A Textual Analysis of Online User Reviews for 

Madden NFL 12 

Brett Sherrick, Pennsylvania State 

54. Effects of Nonverbal Sensitivity and Gender on the 

Enjoyment of a First-Person Shooter Videogame 

Younbo Jung, Nanyang Technological 

Hyun Jee Oh, Hong Kong Baptist University; 

Jeremy Sng, Jounghuem Kwon 

and Benjamin Detenber, Nanyang 

Technological University 

55. Identity and Avatar Similarity in Games: 

An Exploration of Flow and Enjoyment 

Tanner Cooke, Pennsylvania State 

56. The Possible Prosocial and Antisocial Effects 

of Playing Video Games Frequently 

J.J. De SImone, Wisconsin – Madison 

Discussant: 

Cynthia Nichols, Oklahoma State 


57. Textual Analysis of the Portrayals of the Roma 

Sabrina Deaton, Central Florida 

58. Sports Agenda in the News Media in Late 

Communist Poland 

Claudia Kozman, Indiana 

59. ”Cushion for the Pushin”: How Racial Identity 

Shapes the Way Black Women Interpret Obesity 

and Weight- Loss Messages 

Christal Johnson, Oklahoma 

60. Communicating Beach Safety in a Big Surf Culture: 

Health Implications of Risk-free Hawaiian 

Newspaper Coverage 

Amanda Miller, Washington State 

61. You Can Make This Stuff Up: Intersection Between 

Fiction and News in the Eighteenth Century 

Jean Norma, Nevada, Las Vegas 

62. Sharpening the 5 W’s with Pentadic Analysis: 

Toward a Burkean Pedagogy 

Nathan Rodrigues, Kansas 

63. Covering Mental Illness: Challenges and Solutions 

Roma Subramanian, Missouri 

Discussant: 

Timothy Macafee, Wisconsin-Madison 


64. Coping With Smart Phones “Distractions” 

in a College Classroom**** 

Kehbuma Langmia, Bowie State 

and Amy Glass, John Hopkins 

65. Multimedia Journalism Professors on an Island: 

Resources, Support Lacking at Small Programs*** 

Elia Powers 

and Jacqueline Incollingo, Maryland 

66. Preparing Students for New Challenges: 

A Learner-Centered Approach for the 21st 

Century Journalism Education** 

Mohammad Yousuf, Oklahoma 

67. Teach Thyself: The Surest Path to Digital Literacy* 

Yunjuan Luo, Randy Reddick 

and Shi Li, Texas Tech 

Discussant: 

Ginger Rudeseal Carter Miller, Georgia CSU 

* First Place Paper 

** Second Place Paper 

*** Third Place Paper 

**** Honorable Mention Paper 

1:30 pm to 3:30 pm / 165 TBA 


Off-site Research Session: 

Working With Photos at the Library of Congress 


Christopher B. Daly, Boston 

Panelists: 

Covering America 

Christopher B. Daly, Boston 

Resources for Visual Research at the Library 

of Congress 

Beverly W. Brannan, senior curator of 

photography, Library of Congress 

Photojournalist and Pulitzer Prize Winner 

Susan Walsh, Associated Press 

Location is TBA.


107 


1:30 pm to 3:30 pm / 166 Newseum 




Tour of the Newseum 

Hosting: 

Janet Bridges, Sam Houston State 

and Jennifer Kowalewski, Texas Christian 

Meet in the hotel lobby at 1:30 pm then group will walk 

to Newseum. 

1:30 pm to 6 pm / 167 Pentagon 



Pentagon Tour 



Tour will take place promptly from 2-4 pm at the Pentagon. 

Pre-registration is required. Preference is given to PRD 

members with paid conference registration. Bring two 

forms of photo ID, such as a driver’s license, passport, or 

school ID. To get to the Pentagon via WMATA (subway/ 

rail; www.wmata.com), take the Yellow Line (going 

toward Huntington) from the Mt. Vernon Square station to 

the Pentagon station. This will take about 10 minutes 

and cost no more than $3 each way. For additional 

questions, please contact PF&R co-chairs Michele Ewing, 

Kent State (meewing@kent.edu) or Jennifer Vardeman- 

Winter, Houston (jvardeman@uh.edu). 

1:30 pm to 3 pm / 168 Mount Vernon Square A 




Presenting the Best of Student Journalism 

Entrepreneurs 


Michelle Ferrier, Elon 

Panelists: 

Dan Reimold, College Media Matters 


Carrie Brown Smith, Memphis 

Yanick Rice Lamb, Howard 




Members’ Meeting 


David W. Scott, Utah Valley State 






Brad Schultz, Mississippi 

Friday 

AEJMC Council of Affiliates (American Society of News 

Editors) and Association of Schools of Journalism and 



Academics and Professionals: A Conversation 


Diane McFarlin, Florida 

Panelists: 

David Boardman, executive editor and senior vice 

president, Seattle Times, and president of ASNE 

Steve Geimann, Bloomberg News 

Peggy Kuhr, Montana 

Jerry Ceppos, Louisiana State 

1:30 pm to 3 pm / 172 Renaissance Salon E 



Teaching 

Roundtable Session: 

Doctors Are In 


Jennifer Greer, Alabama

108 



“Doctors” and “their Specialties”: 

Strategies to Balance Research, Teaching and Service 


Creating a Teaching Portfolio for Tenure and Promotion 

Bonnie Brownlee, Indiana 

Tips for Teaching Large Lecture Classes 

Charles Davis, Georgia 

Using Twitter and other Social Media Tools 

for Effective Teaching 

Amy Faulkner, Syracuse 

Incorporating Diversity into Your Classes 

Anita Fleming-Rife, Northern Colorado 

Keeping Your Class Running Smoothly: 

Classroom Management Tips 

Karen Miller Russell, Georgia 

Teaching Online or Using Course Sites to Enhance 

Face-to-Face Classes 

Susan Keith, Rutgers, 

and Chris Roush, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Speed dating meets group therapy for effective teaching 

in this popular session hosted by the elected Standing 

Committee on Teaching. How does it work? Participants 

pick one of seven simultaneous discussion tables to share 

ideas and ask questions for 20 minutes. The moderator 

will ring a bell every 20 minutes, and participants may 

move to another discussion table, or stay at the same 

table to continue their discussion. Seasoned “Doctors” 

(members of the Committee on Teaching) share their tips 

in their “specialties” and facilitate discussion around 

the table. Participants will be directed to download a 

“Doctors Are In” booklet containing top tips from the 

faculty experts in each area.(That booklet and many more 

resources compiled by the Committee on Teaching can be 

found at: http://www.aejmc.org/home/resources/teachingresources/). 

This session is designed for all teachers, new 

and veteran alike. We all hope to learn from each other in 

this fast-paced, interactive format. 




Presidential Panel Session: 

Mass Communication Law in Teaching, Research, 

and Public Service: Its Past, Present and Future 

in JMC Education in the U.S. (and Abroad) 

Panelists: 

Angela Campbell, Georgetown 

Everette E. Dennis, Northwestern at Qatar 


Dwight Teeter, Tennessee-Knoxville 

This panel is conducted in recognition of the late Donald 

M. Gillmor’s enduring legacy for media law. 



Communication and John S. and James L. Knight 

Foundation 


AEJMC/Knight Bridge Grants: Bringing the Knight 

News Challenge into JMC Classrooms 


Jennifer H. McGill, executive director, AEJMC 

Opening Remarks: 


2012-13 Projects: 

Using Spot.Us to Develop the Next Generation of Public 

Records Journalists 

Craig Freeman, Louisiana State 

OpenBlock Campus Technology with SeedSpeak 

Retha Hill and Kristin Gilger, Arizona State 

Telling the Story of Our Community: SGFwiki.org 

Jonathan Groves, Drury 

Distributive Journalism – A Project Using DocumentCloud 

Sarah Maben, Tarleton State 

@iPadJournos: Preparing the Next Generation of Mobile 

Multimedia Reporters via Stroome 

Marcus Messner, Virginia Commonwealth 

NewsCloud: Developing an Interactive Website 

Anthony Moretti, Robert Morris 

Houston Eats: An Online Platform Mapping the Rich 

Culture and History of Food in the Nation’s Most 

Diverse City 


Bobcats@SXSW 

Cindy Royal, Texas State, San Marcos 

Using Ushahidi and Mobile Media Toolkit to Train New 

Generation of Black Press 

Ingrid Sturgis, Howard 


Kyu Ho Youm, Oregon, AEJMC President


109 



3 pm to 4:45 pm / 177 The Advertising Council 


Communication Task Force on Academic Diversity 


From the Newsroom to the Academy, Transferring 

Your Journalist Skills into a Research Agenda 


Indira Somani, Howard 

Panelists: 

Angie Chuang, American 

Jayne Cubbage, Howard Alum 

Teresa Housel, Hope 

Earnest L. Perry, Missouri 

Conducting research, exposing people to different 

methods, what interested you in the journalism profession 

to begin with? This panel is about how journalists can use 

the skills they learned in the newsroom and transfer those 

skills into a research agenda. Some of these panelists study 

the representations of race and/or ethnicity in the news, 

entertainment media or new media. The participants 

use quantitative analysis such as survey methodology. 

But they also use qualitative methodology such as 

content analysis, ethnography, in-depth interviewing, 

focus groups, and historical approaches. These are all 

approaches to critical and cultural studies of media. 


Drake University’s E.T. Meredith Center for Magazine 

Studies 


Writing an Honest Life 



Speaker: 

Craig Wilson, retired journalist, USA Today 

Craig Wilson, recently retired after a 30-year career at 

USA Today, will talk about his life as a journalist during 

a time of incredible change in public attitudes and civil 

rights for the GLBT community. During his career, he has 

always written very openly about his family, including 

his life partner, Jack. Craig will talk about the reactions 

of readers and editors and about how writing honestly is 

truly the only option. 



The Advertising Council 



Tour The Advertising Council, 1702 L Street NW, Suite 

600. Walking from the hotel. 




Mechanisms of Persuasive Communication 



Agenda-Setting in the Beginning of the 1979 Oil Crisis: 

Compelling Arguments and Public Concern 

Alberto Ardèvol-Abreu, University of La Laguna; 

Magdalena Saldaña 

and Maxwell McCombs, Texas at Austin 

How Does Interactivity Persuade? An Experimental Test 

of Interactivity on Cognitive Absorption, Elaboration, 

and Attitudes 

Jeeyun Oh 

and S. Shyam Sundar, Pennsylvania State 

Modeling a Participatory Campaign Communication: 

Communication Mediation and Anti-smoking Behavioral 

Intention 

Kang Namkoong, Seungahn Nah, Rachael Record, 

and Stephanie Van Stee, Kentucky 

How Do Individuals Develop Attitude Extremity in the 

New Media Environment? The Interplay between the 

Internet, Schemas, and Information Seeking 

Doo-Hun Choi, Michael Cacciatore, 

Michael Xenos, Dietram Scheufele 

and Dominique Brossard, Wisconsin-Madison; 

and Elizabeth Corley, Arizona State 

Examining Mood, Anxiety, and Knowledge in the 

Process of Resisting Influence 

Michel Haigh, Pennsylvania State 

and Shelley Wigley, Texas at Arlington 

Discussant: 

David D. Perlmutter, Texas Tech 

Friday

110 




Law and Policy and Scholastic Journalism Divisions 


Life after 25 Years of Hazelwood 


Dan Kozlowski, Saint Louis 

Panelists: 

Edwin Darden, education law and policy director, 

Appleseed 

Cathy Kuhlmeier Frey, lead plaintiff, Hazelwood 

School District v. Kuhlmeier 

Mark Goodman, Kent State 

Frank LoMonte, Student Press Law Center 





What Do We Talk about When We Talk about 

Editing these Days? 


James Shahin, Syracuse 

Panelists: 

Garrett M. Graff, Washingtonian 

Norie Quintos, National Geographic Traveler 

Rachel Morris, The New Republic 






Promising Professor 


Jay Hmielowski, Arizona 

Trayes Distinguished Educator Award: 

Jane D. Brown, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 


Minorities and Communication 



Media Ownership, Women and Minorities: Why 

Gender and Race Matter 


Clint Wilson II, Howard 

Panelists: 

Mignon Clyburn, Federal Communications 

Commission; Policy Perspectives 

Joe Torres, Free Press; Latino Ownership 

Janelle Trigg, Esq., Lerman Senter, PLLC; African 

American & Women’s Ownership 

Jeffrey L. Blevins, Cincinnati; Political Economy 

of Minority Ownership 





Why All Your Students Must Be Programmers 



Panelists: 

Brian Boyer, news applications editor, National 

Public Radio 

Robert Hernandez, Southern California 

Michelle Minkoff, interactive producer, The 

Associated Press 


Yuri Victor, director of user experience, 

Washington Post 

Matt Waite, Nebraska-Lincoln 

Panelists: 


Hyunjin Seo, Kansas 

Anthony Dudo, Texas at Austin 

Robin Haislett, Texas Tech 

Elizabeth Stoycheff, Ohio State 

Viorela Dan, Free University, Berlin

WVU IMC PROGRAM 

This year, the West Virginia University 

P.I. Reed School of Journalism’s online 

master’s program in Integrated Marketing 

Communications is celebrating its 10th 

anniversary. The first online IMC program 

in the nation, the WVU IMC program 

continues to break new ground with 

innovative and relevant course content, a 

flexible format and executive-level faculty. 

Learn more at imc.wvu.edu

112 




AEJMC Council of Affiliates (Society of Professional 

Journalists), Small Programs Interest Group 

and Newspaper and Online News Division 


Plagiarism: The Growing Threat to Credibility 


Mallary Tenore, managing editor, Poynter.org 

Panelists: 

John Ensslin, Bergen (N.J.) Record, past-president, 

Society of Professional Journalists 

Ed Wasserman, California-Berkeley 

Fred Vultee, Wayne State 




Civic and Citizen Journalism in Action 


Kirsten A. Johnson, Elizabethtown 

Communicative Action and Citizen Journalism: A Case 

Study of OhmyNews in South Korea** 

Seungahn Nah and Deborah Chung, Kentucky 

Psychological Sense of Community Online: An 

Examination of News Blogs* 

Natalie Olsen, Minnesota 

Making Journalism Work by Citizens: Unveiling the 

Effects of Citizen Journalism on Social Capital 


Stephanie Van Stee 

and Rachael Record, Kentucky 

Engagement without Deliberation? Civic Journalism 

in Mission, Perception, and Practice 

Melissa Tully, Shawn Harmsen, Brian Ekdale 

and Jane B. Singer, Iowa 

Discussant: 

Glenn Scott, Elon 


** Top Paper 



and Electronic News Division 


Covering Superstorm Sandy: Local News 

Organizations Are Put to the Test 


Barbara Selvin, Stony Brook 

Panelists: 

Ned Berke, Sheepshead Bites, Brooklyn, NY 

Randy Bergmann, director of community 

engagement, Asbury Park Press 

Debbie Galant, founder, Baristanet.com, and 

director, N.J. News Commons, Montclair State 

Scott Hodgson, Oklahoma 

Adam Glenn, CUNY Graduate School of Journalism 




Top Papers in Political Communication 


Emily Vraga, George Mason 

Networks versus News Media, or Networks and News 

Media? The Interactive Effects of Network Heterogeneity 

and News Sharing on Social Network Services 

(SNSs) on Citizens’ Participatory Activities 

Jihyang Choi, Jae Kook Lee 

and Emily Metzgar, Indiana 

Powered by Democracy? - A Multilevel Model of Media 

Uses and Political Participation Across Asian Countries 

Xinzhi Zhang, City University of Hong Kong, 

and Feifei Zhang; SUNY - Albany 

Bridging the Partisan Divide? Exploring Ambivalence 

and Information Seeking Over Time in the 2012 US 


Jay Hmielowski, Arizona; 

Michael Beam, Washington State 

and Myiah Hutchens, Arizona 

Communication’s Next Top Model: Comparing the 

Differential Gains and Communication Mediation Models 

as Predictors of Political Participation and Knowledge 

Hong Vu, Joseph Yoo, Maegan Stephens, 

Brian Baresch, Rachel Reis Mourao, 

and Tom Johnson, Texas at Austin 

Discussant: 

Erik Nisbet, Ohio State


113 



Religion and Media 

and Entertainment Studies Interest Groups 

Entertainment and Public Sphere in Contemporary 

China 

Jingsi Wu, Hofstra 


Media as Cultural or Popular Religion 


Judith M. Buddenbaum, Colorado State 

Panelists: 

Entertainment as Religion 

Cynthia King, California State, Fullerton 

Fandom as Religion 

Daniel Stout, Brigham Young, Hawaii 

Sports as Religion 

Tom Isaacson, Northern Michigan 

Brands as Religion 

Jan Slater, Illinois 

Museums as Religion 

David Scott, Utah Valley 





Annual Surveys of Journalism & Mass Communication 


Lee B. Becker and Tudor Vlad, Georgia 


Korean American Communication Association 

Refereed Paper Research Session 

Friday 




High Density Research Session: 

Research in Progress: Project Reports from 2013 

Emerging Scholars and 2013 Senior Scholars 


David T.Z. Mindich, St. Michael’s 

Presentations: 

AEJMC 2013 Senior Scholars: 

Nation Building through Advertising: A Look Inside 

Communist Cuba 

Sheri J. Broyles, North Texas, 

and Alice Kendrick, Southern Methodist 

Media, Democracy and the State: Brazil’s Daily Battlefield 

Heloiza G. Herscovitz, California State Long Beach 

AEJMC 2013 Emerging Scholars: 

Turning to the Wiki-Doctor? A Study of Wikipedia 

Health Information Use and Perceived Credibility by 

Internet Users and Doctors 

Marcia DiStaso, Pennsylvania State, 

and Marcus Messner, Virginia Commonwealth 

Double Vision: Examining Second Screen Usages and 

Impacts in a Social Television Viewing Environment 

Miao Guo, Ball State 

The Watchdog Still Bites: How Accountability Reporting 

Is Evolving in the Internet Era 

Beth Knobel, Fordham 


Sung-Un Yang, Indiana 

The Last Resort: An Examination of Radio Korea’s System 

Maintenance Function During the 1992 Los Angeles Riots 

Taehyun Kim, California State, Northridge 

Parting and Bonding: Representing the Extraordinary 

Deaths of Unknown Sailors in the Media 

Wan Soo Lee, Dongseo University, Korea, 

and Min-Kyu Lee, Chung-Ang University, Korea 

“I’m Proud to be a Part of This Community”: A Study of 

Audience Engagement with News in the Case of Korean- 

Americans and the 1992 LA Riots* 

Soo-Kwang Oh, Maryland 

A Study on the Relationships Between Korean 

Immigrants’ Social Capital and Their Personal 

Communication Technologies Usage 

Sun Kyong Lee, Rutgers 

Power-tweeters’ Networking Homogeneity and Political 

Tweeting: A South Korean Case 

Sumin Lee and Youngchul Yoon, Yonsei, Korea 

Children’s Exposure to News Violence and Social 

Perception of Crime: The Mediating Role of Fright 

Reactions 

Yongkuk Chung, Dongguk University-Seoul, Korea 

Uncomfortable Gaze: Controversy Over the Comfort 

Women Statue in Korean, Japanese, and U.S. English 

Language Newspapers 

Sherri L. Ter Molen, Wayne State 

Lessons from the Network Neutrality Debates in the Era 

of N-screen: A Case of the USA 

Gwang-Jub James Han, Chungbuk National, Korea 

* Top Paper

114 



4 pm to 6:30 pm / 192 Associated Press Offices 


Off-site: 

Tour of the Associated Press Offices 



Tour of The Associated Press news operations in 

Washington for AEJMC International Communication 

Division members. Pre-registration is essential because 

the AP has capped the number for the tour at 20 people. 

We will meet at 4 p.m. in the Library, just off of the main 

lobby entrance at the conference hotel, the Renaissance 

Washington, D.C. Downtown Hotel. The AP offices 

are about .7 miles from the hotel. The tour begins at 

4:30 p.m. The tour will cover all of The AP’s platforms, 

including mobile, and will be led by Denise Vance, 

international manager of the Americas for AP Television 

News. Please contact Jeannine Relly at jrelly@email. 

arizona.edu to register. 




Communication Technology Top Student Papers 


Carmen Stavrositu, Colorado at Colorado Springs 

A Floor Analysis of Online News Discussion on 

Facebook and the New York Times Website* 

Shuo Tang, Indiana 

Discussant: John Russial, Oregon 

Can Extroversion and Gender Make a Difference? The 

Effects of HCI and CMC Interactivity 

Yan Huang, Zhiyao Ye 

and Ariel Johnson, Pennsylvania State 

Discussant: Qian Xu, Elon 

A Tale of Many Tweets: How Stakeholders Respond to 

Nonprofit Organizations’ Tweets 

Jeanine Guidry, George Washington 

Discussant: Hyunjin Seo, Kansas 

*Winner – Jung-Sook Lee Award, Top Student Paper 


Cultural and Critical Studies Division, 


and Visual Communication Division 


Visual Expressions of National Memory and 

Personal Remembrance: Multilevel Meanings 

of Memorials 


Erika Engstrom, Nevada, Las Vegas 

Panelists: 

City of Magnificent Distances: Visible Citizenship 

and the Memorials of Washington, D.C. 

Jennifer Jones Barbour, Texas A&M 

Visual Culture, Vernacular Memory, and Material 

Tributes to the Heroes of Flight 93: The Long and 

Contested Transformation of “A Common Field” 

into “A Field of Honor” 


Creating Mormon Collective Memory through 

Heritage Sites 

Chiung Hwang Chen, Brigham Young, Hawaii 

The Globalization of Death and Visual 

Remembrance in the Middle East 

Alia Yunis, Zayed 

Life and Death Aesthetics: The Visual Construction 

of Roadside Crosses 

Lawrence Mullen, Nevada, Las Vegas 


Electronic News 

and Newspaper and Online News Divisions 


The State of the Industry: Print, Broadcast 

and Online 


Bob Papper, Hofstra 

Panelists: 

Jim Brady, editor-in-chief, Digital First Media, 

president, Online News Association 

Karen Dunlap, president, The Poynter Institute 

Rob Mennie, senior vice president, Senior News 

Executive, Gannett Broadcasting 

Tom Rosenstiel, executive director, The American 

Press Institute


115 





Top Papers 


Lisa Burns, Quinnipiac 

Workplace Characteristics And Limitations On U.S. 

Journalists’ Professional Autonomy 

Randal Beam, Washington 

Discussant: 

Jennifer Kowalewski, Georgia Southern 


“An Offense to Conventional Wisdom”: Press 

Independence and Publisher W.E. Chilton III, 1960 

to 1987* 

Edgar Simpson, Central Michigan 

Great Hopes Forgotten: A Narrative Analysis of Boxing 

Coverage in Black Press Newspapers, 1920-1930** 

Carrie Isard, Temple 

Partisanship in the Antislavery Press During the 1844 

Run of an Abolition Candidate for President*** 

Erika Pribanic-Smith, Texas at Arlington 

From Researcher to Redbaiter: The Odyssey of the 

Hutchins Commission’s Ruth Inglis**** 

Stephen Bates, Nevada-Las Vegas 

Discussant: 

Rick Popp, Wisconsin-Milwaukee 



*** Second Place Faculty Paper 

**** Third Place Faculty Paper 

5 pm to 6:30 pm / 197 Renaissance West Salon A 




Social Responsibility and the Pursuit for Mass 

Media Morality 



“One Night of Prime Time”: An Explorative Study of 

Morality in One Night of Dutch Prime Time Television* 

Serena Daalmans, Ellen Hijmans, 

and Fred Wester, Radboud University Nijmegen 

From Thinking to Doing: Effects of Social Norms on 

Ethical Behavior in Journalism** 

Angela Lee, Renita Coleman 

and Logan Molyneux, Texas at Austin 

Manifestations of Moral Courage Among U.S. Media 

Exemplars 

Patrick Plaisance, Colorado State 

Leaving it There? The Hutchins Commission & Modern 

American Journalism 

Emily Metzgar and Bill Hornaday, Indiana 

The Ethical Roots of The Public Forum: Pragmatism, 

Expressive Freedom, and Grenville Clark 

David S. Allen, Wisconsin-Milwaukee 

Friday 


Media Credibility and Public Opinion 



Media Credibility And Disaster: The Moderating Role Of 

Information Satisfaction in Post-Earthquake Haiti 

Erich Sommerfeldt and Jennifer Mandel, Maryland 

A Comparative Study of The Propaganda Devices Used 

By FOX And MSNBC 

Aimee Meader, Texas at Austin 

Trust, Happiness And The Watch-Dog: Social Trust In 

The Context of a Free Press 

Heather Shoenberger, Missouri 

and Freya Sukalla, University of Augsburg, Germany 

Transparency In Newsrooms: What’s Visible, What’s Not 

And Why 

Kalyani Chadha and Michael Koliska, Maryland 

Discussant: 

Michael Bugeja, Iowa State 

* Special Call Winner 

** Top Faculty Paper 


Media Management and Economics 

and Advertising Divisions 


Business Model of the Future Newspaper: 

Multiplatform Ad Sales and Subscription 

on Devices (in Memory of Mary Alice Shaver) 


Louisa Ha, Bowling Green State

116 



Panelists: 

David Hunke, chief strategy officer, Digerati 

Dena Levitz, digital strategies manager, Newspaper 

Association of America 

Dan Shaver, Elon 

Robert Picard, director of research, Reuters 

Institute, Oxford 


Minorities and Communication and Communicating 

Science, Health, Environment and Risk Divisions 


Are We Health (Media) Literate? Let’s Discuss 

Health Journalism and Health Disparities among 

Marginalized Communities 


Yuki Fujioka, Georgia State 

Panelists: 

Wen-Ying Sylvia Chou, National Cancer Institute, 

NIH 

Sally Lehrman, Santa Clara 


Gary L. Kreps, George Mason 

Maria E. Len-Rios, Missouri 


AEJMC Council of Affiliates (Associated Collegiate 

Press) and Law and Policy Division 


Student Media, J-School Newsrooms and Class 

Publications: Can They Coexist? 


Peter Bobkowski, Kansas 

Panelists: 

Jane Kirtley, Minnesota 

Frank LoMonte, executive director, Student Press 

Law Center 

Brant Houston, Illinois 





Gender and Media in Intercultural Contexts 


Spring-Serenity Duvall, South Carolina at Aiken 

Binaries and the Big Screen in China: A Longitudinal 

Analysis of Character Gender in Feature Films 

Carol Liebler, Syracuse, and Wei Jiang, Macau 

Gender Representation in Television Advertising: 

The Case of the Philippines 

Michael Prieler 

and Dave Centeno, Hallym University 

Scene of the Crime: News Discourse of Rape in India 

and the Geopolitics of Sexual Assault 

Gigi Durham, Iowa 

Framing Cultural Warfare: Press Coverage of the 

Guerrilla Girls 1985-2011 

Katherine LaPrad, South Carolina 

Discussant: 





Major Selection, Program Guidelines and Sports 

Journalism 


Abhinav Aima, Pennsylvania State New Kensington 

Hegemonic Masculinity in Sports Journalism: On the 

Field, but in the Classroom? 

Sada Reed, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Promotion and Tenure: Exploring the Guidelines of 

Journalism, Mass Communication and PR Departments 

in a Digital Era 

Mia Moody, Yuegin Yang and Poplar Yuan, Baylor 

Reasons Underlying The Choice Behind Seeking a Major 

in Journalism: The Journalism Degree Motivations Scale 

(JDMS) 

Serena Carpenter, Michigan State; 

Anne Hoag, Pennsylvania State 

and August Grant, South Carolina 

Discussant: 

Mary Blue, Tulane


117 






Korean American Communication Association 

and Chinese Communication Association 

Roundtable Session: 

JMC Surveys: Serving a Need 


Ann Brill, Kansas 

ASJMC invites individuals and centers to come to this 

roundtable session to learn more about an RFP for 

conducting the enrollment and placement surveys for 

journalism and mass communication. Current survey 

researcher, Lee Becker of Georgia, will be present to 

answer questions. 

5 pm to 6:30 pm / 205 Mount Vernon Square B 

Florida International University and Association for 

Education in Journalism and Mass Communication 


The Future of Mass Communication Research 

in Latin America: Assessing Where We Are 

and Where We Will Be in the Next Decade 


Raul Reis, Florida International 

Panelists: 

Sallie Hughes, Miami 

José Carlos Lozano, Texas A&M International 

Joseph Straubhaar, Texas at Austin 

Leonardo Ferreira, Florida International 

This panel brings together established and up and coming 

Latin American media scholars from the U.S. and South 

America to discuss the current situation and the future of 

mass communication research in and about that region 

of the world. With so much emphasis being placed here 

and abroad on issues such as press freedom; media 

regulation, ethics and policies; media use by immigrant 

communities; journalistic practices; and international 

news coverage, among others, these distinguished 

colleagues will look into their “crystal balls” and provide 

a sense of where Latin American media studies is going 

in the next decade. 


Evaluating the State-of-the-Arts of Asian 

Communication Research: Looking Back 

and Looking Forward 


Ran Wei and Sei-Hill Kim, South Carolina 

Land Marking 50 years of Communication Research 

in Chinese Societies: A Personal Perspective 

Leondardo Chu, Cheng Chi University, Taiwan 

Research Trends of Advertising and Public Relations 

in Korea 

Choong-Hyun Kim, Sogang University, Korea 

The Journey of a Journal: The Story of Asian Journal 


Eddie Kuo, Nanyang Technological University 

Japanese Mass Communication Research over the Past 

Two Decades: An Overview of Studies on the Contents 

and Effects of News Media 

Shinichi Saito, Tokyo Woman’s Christian University 

Political Communication Research in South Korea: 

Current Ten Years of Examination and Evaluation 

Jae C. Shim, Myung-Hwan Shin, Yun-Hee Ku, 

and Ye-Young Kim, Korea University, Korea 

Asian Communication Scholars: A Citation Analysis of 

Their Patterns in Intellectual Influence and Interaction 

Clement So, Chinese University of Hong Kong 

5 pm to 6:30 pm / 207 National Press Club 

Urban Communication Foundation and Association 

for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication 

Off-site 2013 Gene Burd Urban Journalism Award Panel: 

The Journalist as Urban Advocate 


Gary Gumpert, president, Urban Communication 

Foundation 

Panelists: 

Tom Condon, The Courant 

Neal R. Peirce, Citistates Group 


Friday 

Respondent: 

Susan Drucker, Hofstra

118 



Presentation of Award: 


Foundation 

2013 Gene Burd Urban Journalism Award: 


2013 Urban Communication Foundation Lifetime 

Achievement Award 


Session held at the National Press Club, 529 14th Street 

NW, 13th floor. The eye of the architectural and urban 

journalist transforms the often mundane into critical 

issues that count. The advocacy of the urban journalist 

is particularly significant at a time when “the right to 

the city” has developed into international movement 

embraced by activist organizations seeking to empower 

urban dwellers. David Harvey, defined “the right to 

the city” as an individual right associated with the right 

to change the city and in so doing change ourselves. 

Conceptualizing the city in terms of a basic human right 

presents an interesting parallax through which to view the 

role of the urban journalist. The distinguished tradition 

of the urban journalists is now subjected to stress and 

transformation as newspapers are buffeted by winds of 

economic and technical change. This panel explores the 

changing role and climate of the journalist as an urban 

advocate. The Foundation was created in 2004 with a $1 

million endowment from longtime AEJMC member Gene 

Burd, Journalism professor at Texas at Austin. 












Kathy Olson, Lehigh 

6:45 pm to 8:15 pm / 212 Meeting Room 8&9 





Bastiaan Vanacker, Loyola Chicago 

























Presentation of Cultural and Critical Studies Division 

Professional Freedom and Responsibility Award 

2013 Recipient: Sunlight Foundation

Saturday, August 10, 2013, 

1:45 – 3:15 p.m. 

Room: Mount Vernon A 

News in a Renewed Region: 

News Consumption in Eight 

Arab Countries 

Northwestern University in Qatar conducted a large 

survey assessing news use in eight Arab countries 

(Tunisia, Egypt, Lebanon, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, 

UAE, and Jordan). Data were collected in early 2013 and 

include feedback from over 10,000 respondents. The 

survey emphasized digital news consumption and 

includes items from the World Internet Project, a new 

partner of Northwestern in this line of research. 

NU-Q is assembling a panel of scholars to discuss the 

findings on news use in the Arab world, a particularly 

important topic in the tailwind of a number of Arab 

revolutions and the changing political environment of the 

greater Middle East. The panel will focus on news 

consumption items from the questionnaire, which also 

includes items on internet privacy, political cynicism, and 

assorted online uses and gratifications. 

Northwestern University in Qatar was founded in 2008 

and is the only degree-granting school of Northwestern 

University outside the United States. Students receive a 

liberal arts education, with the opportunity to earn 

bachelor’s degrees in journalism or communication. 

Participants: 

Everette E. Dennis, Ph.D., Dean & CEO, 

Northwestern University in Qatar. 

Justin D. Martin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of 

Journalism, Northwestern University in Qatar. 

Rachel Davis Mersey, Ph.D., Associate Professor 

of Journalism, Northwestern University. 

Robb Wood, M.A., Media & External 

Development Strategist, Northwestern University 

in Qatar. 

Shibley Telhami, Ph.D., the Anwar Sadat 

Professor for Peace and Development, The 

University of Maryland. 

www.qatar.northwestern.edu

120 








Bruce Thorson, Nebraska-Lincoln 

and Byung Lee, Elon 


AEJMC Council of Affiliates 





6:45 pm to 8:15 pm / 220 Congressional Hall B 

University of Maryland 

Social 

Hosting: 

Lucy A. Dalglish, dean, Merrill College of Journalism 

and Elizabeth Toth, chair, Department of Comm 


Ohio University, Iowa State University 

and Louisiana State University 

Reception 

Hosting: 

Robert Stewart, Ohio; Michael Bugeja, Iowa State; 

and Jerry Ceppos, Louisiana State 


















Jeremy Littau, Lehigh 

6:45 pm to 8:15 pm / 222 Congressional Hall A 

University of Tennessee, Michigan State University 

and Kansas State University 

Social 

Hosting: 

Mike Wirth, Tennessee; 

Lucinda Davenport, Michigan State; 

and Birgit Wassmuth, Kansas State 

6:45 pm to 8:15 pm / 223 National Press Club 

Urban Communication Foundation and Association for 

Education in Journalism and Mass Communication 

Off-site: 

2013 Gene Burd Urban Journalism Award Reception 

Hosting: 


Foundation 

2013 Gene Burd Urban Journalism Award Recipient: 


2013 Urban Communication Foundation Lifetime 

Achievement Award Recipient: 


Session held at the National Press Club, 529 14th Street 

NW, 13th floor.


121 



Virginia Commonwealth University 

8:30 pm to 10 pm / 228 TBA 


Social 

Hosting: 

Will Sims, Virginia Commonwealth 

7 pm to 9 pm / 225 Ilmee Buffet Restaurant 

Korean Society for Journalism and Communication 

Studies (KSJCS) President’s Dinner Reception 

Off-site Reception 

Hosting: 

Jeong Tak Kim, KSJCS President, Sungkyunkwan 

University, Seoul, Korea 

Off-site Social: 

The Law and Policy Division 40th Anniversary 

Social 

Hosting: 

Kathy Olson, Lehigh, and Derigan Silver, Denver 

Location will be announced. 





Friday 

Reception is open to KSJCS members, invited AEJMC 

representatives, and Korean-American students and 

faculty. It will be held at Ilmee Buffet Restaurant, 7031 

Little River Turnpike, Annandale, VA. 

8:30 pm to 10 pm / 226 TBA 


Off-site Social 

Hosting: 

Carmen Stavrositu, Colorado Colorado Springs 

and Jacob Groshek, Boston 

Location of social to be announced at members’ meeting. 






Heloiza G. Herscovitz, California State, Long Beach 








Ken Killebrew, South Florida 






Felecia Jones Ross, Ohio State 






Susan Grantham, Hartford

122 






Scholastic Journalism Division Honors Lecture 


Calvin L. Hall, Appalachian State 

2013 Lecturer: 

Karen Flowers, South Carolina 

8:30 pm to 10 pm / 234 TBA 



Dinner Meeting 



Location and information to be announced at members’ 

meeting. 






Abhinav Aima, Pennsylvania, 

and Nigel Dobereiner, Westfield State 








Chinese Communication Association 

Social 

Hosting: 


and Yuli Liu, National ChengChi University, Taiwan 

8:30 pm to 10 pm / 238 Renaissance West Salon A 

Marquette University, Ohio State University, University 

of Iowa, University of Minnesota and University of 

Wisconsin-Madison 

Social 

Hosting: 

Lori Bergen, Marquette; 

Greg Downey, Wisconsin-Madison; 

Carroll Glynn, Ohio State; Julie Andsager, Iowa, 

and Albert Tims, Minnesota 

8:30 pm to 10 pm / 239 Renaissance West Salon B 

University of Missouri 

Session: 

Social 

Hosting: 

Dean Mills, Missouri 

8:30 pm to 10 pm / 240 Penn Quarter 

University of Southern California, Annenberg School 

for Communication and Journalism 

Social 

Hosting: 

Ernest J. Wilson III, dean, Annenberg School 

for Communication and Journalism


123 







Heloiza G. Herscovitz, California State, Long Beach 



Social 

Hosting: 

Center for Communication, Fordham University 

Friday 

African American Foreign Correspondents 

A History 

Jinx Coleman Broussard 

media and public affairs 

robert mann, series editor 

$45.00 cloth 

LSu 

PRESS 

www.lsupress.org 

Enter code 04THIRTY 

at checkout to receive a 

30% discount. 

Promoting the War Effort 

Robert Horton and Federal Propaganda, 1938–1946 

Mordecai Lee 

media and public affairs 

robert mann, series editor 

$39.95 cloth 

A Journalist’s Diplomatic Mission 

Ray Stannard Baker’s World War I Diary 

Edited by John Maxwell Hamilton and Robert Mann 

from our own correspondent 

john maxwell hamilton, series editor 

$45.95 cloth 

Ed Kennedy’s War 

V-E Day, Censorship, and the Associated Press 

Edited by Julia Kennedy Cochran 

Introduction by Tom Curley and John Maxwell Hamilton 

from our own correspondent 

john maxwell hamilton, series editor 

$34.95 cloth 

The Dalai Lama’s Secret and Other Reporting Adventures 

Stories from a Cold War Correspondent 

Henry S. Bradsher 

17 black and white images, 6 maps 

$34.95 cloth

teacher • AUTHOR • RESEARCHER • journal editor • POLITICAL 

communication • human communication research journal of 

broadcasting & electronic media • mass communications and 

society • political research quarterly • journal of communi- 

cation • Communication monographs • media psychology • 

health com• co-author, sourcebook of political commun 

editor • POLITICAL communication • NCA DIVISION CHair • teacher • 

health communiction• RESEARCHER • journal editor • mentor • 

AEJMC DIVISION CHair • award winning teacher • international 

journal of communications • POLITICAL communication • media 

psychology • AUTHOR • editor • journal editor • POLITICAL 

coc0-author, the news & public opinion • AUTHOR • communica- 

tions quarterly • journal editor • POLITICAL communication • 

media psychologoy • professor of the year • journal editor • 

POLITICAL communication • NCA TEacher of the year • health 

communication • mass communication and society RESEARCHER • 

journal editor • POLITICAL communication • political behavior • 

NCA CHAIR, Mass Communications • journal editor • POLITICAL 

communication • western journal of communicatioins jour- 

nal editor • POLITICAL communication • journal of communi- 

cation • Communication monographs • media psychology • 

health communication • journal of broadcasting & electronic 

media • editor • POLITICAL communication • DIVISION CHair • 

teacher • health communiction • RESEARCHER • journal editor • 

mentor • social science review • NCA TEacher of the year • 

journal editor • POLITICAL communication • media psychology 

•teacher • TOP 4 Paper • RESEARCHER • journal editor • POLITICAL 

communication • political psychology • international commu- 

nications • communications quarterly • journal editor • 

health communication • media psychology • RESEARC- 

HER • journal editor • TOP 4 Paper • co-author the news 

and public opinion • POLITICAL communication • 

NCA CHAIR, Mass Communications

Dean Raul Reis and the School of 

Journalism and Mass Communication 

at FIU welcome its new hires 

Leonardo Ferreira, Ph.D. 

Michigan State University 

Faculty 

Kathy Fitzpatrick, J.D. 

Southern Methodist University 

Associate Dean, Graduate 

Programs and Research 

Susan Jacobson, Ph.D. 

New York University 

Faculty 

Kurt Wise, Ph.D. 

University of Maryland 

Chair, Dept. of 

Advertising and PR 

Specializing in: 

International Communication 


Public Diplomacy 


Digital Media 


Health Communication 

Designated as a top-tier research institution, FIU emphasizes discovery and global learning as major components of its mission. 

The School of Journalism and Mass Communication (SJMC) is actively enhancing this mission through its more than 60 course 

offerings across five undergraduate degree programs: 

♦ Advertising 

♦ Broadcast Media 

♦ Digital Media 

♦ Journalism 

♦ Public Relations 

and three graduate degree programs: 

♦ Global Strategic Communications—Creative (in partnership with Miami Ad School) 

♦ Global Strategic Communications—Management 

♦ Spanish-language Journalism 

The SJMC has more than 2,000 students and over 6,000 successful alumni, and has distinguished itself as a powerhouse in 

global and digital communications. The School is housed at FIU’s Biscayne Bay Campus in the vibrant and cosmopolitan city of 

Miami, the epicenter of global diversity, emerging media and technology innovation. 

The School of Journalism and Mass Communication at FIU offers the only ACEJMC-accredited communication programs in the Greater Miami area. 

FIU Biscayne Bay Campus ● 3000 NE 151 Street ● North Miami, FL 33181 ● 305-919-5625 ● http://jmc.fiu.edu

The fAcuLTy, STudenTS 

And STAff of 

AmericAn univerSiTy 

SchooL of communicATion 

wArmLy weLcome 

profeSSorS 

LindSAy GrAce 

And Andrew Lih 

Andrew Lih is a well-known expert 

on the Wikipedia project, his book 

The Wikipedia Revolution: How a Bunch 

of Nobodies Created the World’s Greatest 

Encyclopedia, (Hyperion 2009) is an 

acclaimed narrative account of the online 

community that has created one of the 

most influential Web sites in the world. 

LindSAy GrAce is an internationally 

exhibited game artist and designer whose 

Critical Gameplay collection has been 

exhibited in Asia, Europe, North and South 

America. He will play a lead role in 

shaping a new gaming initiative developed 

by SOC and American University’s College 

of Arts and Sciences. 

american.edu/soc

Celebrates Faculty Achievements 

NEW FACULTY 

We’re excited to welcome two new faculty in fall 2013 

Hyejoon Rim, 

assistant professor 

Strategic 

Communication 

Ph.D., University 

of Florida College 

of Journalism and 


Rebekah Nagler, assistant 

professor Health Communication 

Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania 

Annenberg School of 

Communication Postdoctoral 

Research Fellow, Harvard 

Education Program in Cancer 

Prevention, Harvard School 

of Public Health/Dana-Farber 

Cancer Institute 

And congratulations to… 

Assistant Professor Brendan Watson, 

recipient of the Nafziger-White-Salwen Dissertation 

Award for his dissertation, “Is Twitter a Counter 

Public?: Comparing Individual and Community 

Forces that Shaped Local Twitter and Newspaper 

Coverage of the BP Oil Spill.” 

Assistant Professor Giovanna Dell’Orto 

for her new book, “American Journalism 

and International Relations: Foreign 

Correspondence from the Early Republic 

to the Digital Era,” Cambridge University 

Press, 2013.

THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 

SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION 

WELCOMING NEW FACULTY FOR AUTUMN 2013 

Robert Bond 


Social Network Analysis 

Lanier Holt 


Diversity & Strategic 

Communication 

Shelly Hovick 


Health Communication 

Susan Mello 


Environmental 

Communication 

Neha Gondal 


Sociology and 

Communication 

Social Networks & 

Culture 

FROM THE SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION FACULTY 

Carroll Glynn 

Osei Appiah 

Brad Bushman 

David DeAndrea 

William Eveland 

David Ewoldsen 

Jesse Fox 

R. Kelly Garrett 

Andrew Hayes 

R. Lance Holbert 

Susan Kline 

Silvia Knobloch- Westerwick 

Jerry Kosicki 

Jong- Eun “Roselyn” Lee 

Dan McDonald 

Emily Moyer- Gusé 

Amy Nathanson 

Erik Nisbet 

Janice Raup- Krieger 

Nancy Rhodes 

Felecia Ross 

Tom Schwartz 

Michael Slater 

Brandon Van Der Heide 

Zheng “Joyce” Wang 

D irector 

Strategic Comm 

Media Psych, Media Violence 

Comm Technology 

Pol Comm, Comm Tech 

Media Psych, Health Comm 

Comm Tech 

Comm Tech 

Research Methods, Pol Comm 

Pol Comm, Social Influence, Methods 

Interpersonal, Comm Tech 

Effects of News and Entertainment 

Pol Comm, Public Opinion 

Comm Technology 

Mass Comm & Emotion 

Mass Comm & Children 

Media Effects & Children 

Social Influence, Pol Comm 

Interpersonal, Health Comm 

Health Comm 

Comm & Diversity, Journalism 

Comm Law, Journalism History 

Health Comm 

Comm Tech and CMC 

Mass Comm 

CONGRATULATING RECENTLY TENURED AND PROMOTED FACULTY 

Kelly Garrett 


Andrew Hayes 

Professor 

Emily Moyer-Gusé 


Zheng “Joyce” Wang 


3016 Derby Hall • 154 N. Oval Mall • Columbus, OH 43210 • www.comm.ohio-state.edu

Photo/Kaard Bombe 

Zenovia Campbell, Temple University, with Dave Seibert, senior 

multimedia producer for The Arizona Republic and azcentral.com 

at ASU’s Cronkite School of Journalism during digital training. 

2014 Summer 

Internships 

We offer college juniors, seniors and graduate students 

• Paid jobs in Business Reporting, Digital, Sports and News 

Editing with prestigious media companies 

• Intensive pre-internship training with veteran educators 

Cronkite School of Journalism Missouri School of Journalism 

New York University Penn State University Temple University 

Western Kentucky University University of Nebraska, Lincoln 

University of Texas, Austin 

• Travel stipends and $1,000 scholarships 

Students apply online 

https://www.newsfund.org 

Deadline: Nov. 1, 2013 

Amanda Gomez, a recent 

Rutgers University graduate, 

during business reporting 

training at NYU. 

For information email 

djnf@dowjones.com 

or call 609.452.2820 

Interns trained at the University of Texas, 

Austin, tour the presses with Drew Marcks 

of the Austin American-Statesman before 

the afternoon news meeting. 

Dow Jones News Fund, P.O. Box 300, Princeton NJ 08543-0300

the 

Department of 

Journalism 

at the 

University of Alabama 

would like to congratulate ... 

Dr. George Daniels 

on his appointment to Assistant Dean 

in the College of Communication 

and Information Sciences 

Dr. Scott Parrott 

on his appointment to Assistant Professor 

and on the completion of his doctorate 

at the University of North Carolina 

Scott joins George and the rest of the department faculty: 

Kim Bissell • Dianne Bragg • Rick Bragg • Chip Brantley 

Matt Bunker • Meredith Cummings • Jennifer Greer 

Wilson Lowrey • Dan Meissner • Chris Roberts 

The UA Department of Journalism offers undergraduate programs in 

general journalism, visual journalism and sports news and information. 

Graduate programs include a traditional Master of Arts and a one-year 

community journalism program in partnership with The Anniston Star. 

www.jn.ua.edu

nalism • Long-Form Video • Specialized Journalism • News Video • Arts Journalism 

ideo • Arts Journalism • Audio • Strategic Public Relations • Text • Digital • New 

• Text • Digital • New Building • Los Angeles • USC Annenberg • California • Scho 

berg • California • School of Journalism • Trojans • New Program • School of Com 

rogram • School of Communication • Fight On • Converged Media • New Era • Card 

lifornia • School of Journalism • Trojans • New Program • School of Communication 

gram • School of Communication • Fight On • Converged Media • New Era • Cardin 

ew Era • Cardinal • Master’s Degrees • Wallis Annenberg Hall • Gold • Tommy Troj 

Gold • Tommy Trojan • Southern California • Ph.D. • Annenberg Program on Online 

uate • University of Southern California • Communication Management • Graduate 

ement • Graduate • Global Communication • Introducing the Journalism M.S. • Pu 

M.S. • Public Diplomacy • New Building Opening 2014 • Journalism • Long-Form Vi 

nalism • Long-Form Video • Specialized Journalism • News Video • Arts Journalism 

uilding • Los Angeles • USC Annenberg • California • School of Journalism • Trojan 

alism • Trojans • New Program • School of Communication • Fight On • Founded in 

ight On • Converged Media • New Era • Cardinal • Master’s Degrees • Wallis Annen 

grees • Wallis Annenberg Hall • Gold • Tommy Trojan • Southern California • USC • 

POC) • Undergraduate • University of Southern California • Communication Manage 

lifornia • Communication Management • Graduate • Global Communication • One-Y 

ation • Introducing the Journalism M.S. • Public Diplomacy • New Building Opening 

lomacy • New Building Opening 2014 • Journalism • Long-Form Video • Specialized 

ideo • Specialized Journalism • News Video • Arts Journalism • Audio • Strategic 

Audio • Strategic Public Relations • Text • Digital • New Building • Los Angeles • 

lding • Los Angeles • USC Annenberg • California • School of Journalism • Trojans 

nalism • Trojans • New Program • School of Communication • Fight On • Founded 

ht On • Converged Media • New Era • Cardinal • Master’s Degrees • Wallis Annenb 

egrees • Wallis Annenberg Hall • Gold • Tommy Trojan • Southern California • USC 

rojan • Southern California • Ph.D. • Annenberg Program on Online Communities (AP 

ement • Graduate • Global Communication Annenberg.usc.edu • Introducing the Journalism M.S. • Pu 

The University of Southern California admits students of any race, color, and national or ethnic origin. 

M.S. • Public Diplomacy • New Building Opening 2014 • Journalism • Long-Form V

School of Media 

and Communication 

A Tradition of Excellence for more than 35 years 

Welcomes New Director 

Laura Stafford 

b o W L i N g g r e e N S t a t e u N i v e r S i t y 

and Congratulates 

Newspaper and Online News Division, 2013 American 

Copy Editors Society’s Research Competition Winners: 

Drs. Louisa Ha and Xiaoqun Zhang 

Top-three finalist in the 2013 AEJMC Tankard Book Award: 

Dr. tom Mascaro 

Offering Ph.D. and M.A. Programs in 

Media and Communication: 

Joshua D. Atkinson 

Oliver Boyd-Barrett 

Katherine Bradshaw 

Catherine Cassara 

Lynda Dixon 

Sandra Faulkner 

Jim Foust 

Alberto Gonzalez 

> International Media & Intercultural Communication 

> Media & Society 

> Rhetoric 

> Media Technology 

> Media History 

> Development Communication 

> Health & Wellness 

Graduate Faculty: 

Radhika Gajjala 

Louisa Ha 

Lisa Hanasono 

Mike Horning 

Lara Lengel 

Kate Magsamen-Conrad 

Terry Rentner 

Laura Stafford 

Please join us at our reception in the 

Renaissance Hotel, Saturday, August 10 

at 9 p.m. 

http://smc.bgsu.edu 

Tom Mascaro 

Srinivas Melkote 

Sung-Yeon Park 

Clayton Rosati 

Ewart Skinner 

Gi Woong Yun

An open-access, peer-reviewed journal. 

Journal of 

INFORMATION POLICY 

Now accepting submissions 

The Journal of Information Policy is a refereed scholarly journal that is multidisciplinary 

and international in scope. Now in its third year of publication, the journal publishes 

articles, comments, book reviews, literature reviews, and invited commentary in an 

electronic, online format. The journal is published by the Institute for Information Policy 

at the Pennsylvania State University and follows an expedited process that enables peerreviewed 

articles to be published as soon as six weeks after the original submission by the 

author. 

The journal seeks research that focuses on the full range of “information policy” issues 

including information and communications users, institutions, technologies, applications, 

businesses, and cultures. Methodological approaches may include (but are not limited to) 

scientific, technological, economic, legal, social scientific, policy analysis, case studies, or 

comparative studies. 

www.jip-online.org 

The Journal of Information Policy is made possible through a grant from the Ford Foundation and 

the Media Democracy Fund.

Saturday Sessions 

135 





8:15 am to 9:45 am / 260 


and Electronic News Divisions 

Teaching Panel Session: From Newsroom to Classroom: 

Diversity, Pedagogy, and the Transition from Working 

Journalist to Journalism Teacher 

8:15 am to 9:45 am / 265 



Teaching Panel Session: Teaching Diversity Online: An 

Interactive Model 

1:45 pm to 3:15 pm / 287 



Teaching Panel Session: Best Practices/Lessons in the 

Teaching of Participatory Journalism 

1:45 pm to 3:15 pm / 293 

Johns S. and James L. Knight Foundation and Reynolds 

Journalism Institute, University of Missouri 

Panel Session: How’s This for Digital Lesson Design? 

3:30 pm to 5 pm / 300 



Teaching Panel Session: Global Reporting for 

Undergrads 

3:30 pm to 5 pm / 301 



Teaching Panel Session: Advising: Pre- and post-Hazelwood 

Experiences 

3:30 pm to 5 pm / 307 


Communication Elected Standing Committee on Teaching 

Panel Session: Transforming Teaching Failures into 

Teaching Successes 

5:15 pm to 6:45 pm / 322 


Refereed Paper Research Session: Top Papers from 

Research on Teaching Paper Competition 

Saturday 




Incoming Executive Committee Meeting 


Kalen M. A. Churcher, Niagara 

7 am to 8 am / 245 Meeting Room 10&11 





Bozena Mierzejewska, Fordham 




Past Heads Executive Committee Meeting 








Yuki Fujioka, Georgia State

136 














Natalie J. Tindall, Georgia State 

All members interested in active leadership roles in the 

Public Relations Division are urged to attend the meeting 

of the incoming board. 





Divisional Journal Editors Business Meeting 


Sandy Utt, Memphis 





Divisional Web Content Managers Training 


Randy Reddick, Texas Tech 





Publications Committee Meeting 



7 am to 8 am / 252 Capitol Room 




News Audience Engagement Committee 


Paula Poindexter, Texas at Austin 

7 am to 8:15 am / 253 Mount Vernon Square A 


Session: 

Alumni Breakfast 



By invitation only. 




Around the World in 90 Minutes: Studies 

in Global Advertising 


Jami Fullerton, Oklahoma State 

Advertising America: International Reactions to U.S. 

Tourism Advertising, 

Jami Fullerton, Oklahoma State, 

and Alice Kendrick, Southern Methodist 

An Exploratory Study on Multinational Brand Twitter 

Strategies Between the U.S. and South Korea 

Young Sun Lee and Jaejin Lee, Florida State 

Compare Global Brands’ Micro-Blogs Between China 

and USA: Focusing on Communication Styles 

and Branding Strategies 

Xiaochen Zhang; Weiting Tao and Sora Kim, Florida 

Cultural Differences in Cognitive Responding to Ads: 

A Comparison of Americans and Chinese 

Yang Feng, Southern Illinois at Carbondale 

Discussant: 

Tom Weir, South Carolina


137 


8:15 am to 9:45 am / 255 Grand Ballroom South 

Communication Technology and Communicating 

Science, Health, Environment and Risk Divisions 



Communicating Science, Health, Environment 


Topic I – Communicating about Cancer and Chronic 

Disease 

1. The Cancer Information Overload (CIO) Scale: 

Establishing Predictive and Discriminant Validity 

Jakob Jensen, Utah; Nick Carcioppolo, Miami; 

Andy King, Illinois; Courtney Scherr 

and Christina Jones, Purdue, 

and Jeffrey Niederdeppe, Cornell 

2. HIV/AIDS and Recurrent Frames as Patterns 

of Information in Meaning-Making: A Systematic 

Review of Empirical Studies 

Viorela Dan, Free University of Berlin, 

and Renita Coleman, Texas at Austin 

3. HIV Onset Controllability and Outcome Valence 

of Living with HIV Message: Message Framing 

Effects on Attribution, Emotions and Behavioral 

Intentions toward PLWHA 

Chunbo Ren, Central Michigan 

4. Increasing Early Diagnosis of Autism: Exploring 

Awareness and Pathways to Information Seeking 

Among Parents 

Brooke W. McKeever, Robert McKeever 

and Robert Hock, South Carolina 

5. Through God: Comparing the Effects of Online 

Emotional and Religious Support Expression on 

Breast Cancer Patients’ Health 

Bryan McLaughlin, JungHwan Yang, 

Woohyun Yoo, Soo Yun Kim, Bret Shaw, 

Dhavan V. Shah 

and David Gustafson, Wisconsin-Madison 

Discussant: 

Jessica Gall Myrick, Indiana 

Topic II – Communication at and about Medical Sites 

6. Barriers to Clinical Trials Participation: 

A Comparison of Rural and Urban Communities 

in South Carolina 

Sei-Hill Kim, Andrea Tanner, 

Daniela Friedman, Caroline Foster 

and Caroline Bergeron, South Carolina 

7. The Best of Intentions: Patients Intentions to 

Request Health Care Workers Cleanse Hands 

Before Examinations 

Debbie Treise, Michael Weigold, 

Denise Schain 

and Kristina Birnbrauer, Florida 

8. Clinical Trial Recruitment at Academic Medical 

Centers: Current Practices and Perceptions about 

Recruiting Strategies 

Andrea Tanner, Sei-Hill Kim, 

Daniela Friedman, Caroline Foster 

and Caroline Bergeron, South Carolina 

9. Increasing Accessibility of Medicaid and Medicare 

Health Plan Report Cards 

Lisa L. Duke-Cornell, J. Robyn Goodman, 

Adriane Jewett, Ryan P. Theis 

and Elizabeth Shenkman, Florida 

Discussant: 

Sun Young Lee, Texas Tech 

Topic III – Health and Science in the News 

10. Climate Change in the Newsroom: Journalists’ 

Evolving Standards of Objectivity When Covering 

Global Warming 

Sara Shipley Hiles 

and Amanda Hinnant, Missouri 

11. Corn vs. Cane: Newspaper Coverage of the 

Sweetener Debates 

Paige Madsen, Iowa 

12. Health Journalist Role Conceptions 

Amanda Hinnant and Joy Jenkins, Missouri 

13. How Well Do U.S. Journalists Cover Health 

Treatments, Tests, Products and Procedures? 

Kim Walsh-Childers, Jennifer Braddock 

and Cristina Rabaza, Florida; 

and Gary Schwitzer, HealthNewsReview.org 

14. Tell It if You Can: A Study of PTSD in Newspapers 

and Military Blogs 

Lu Wu, Ohio 

15. What’s Cooking at Community Newspapers? Gain, 

Efficacy, and Goal-Framing in Nutrition News 

Julie Andsager, Li Chen, Stephanie Miles, 

Christina C. Smith and Faryle Nothwehr, Iowa 

Discussant: 

Kristen Swain, Mississippi 

Topic IV – Health and Science Online 

16. Are Online Comments Good for You? Health 

Journalism and Its Readers 

Kathleen McElroy 

and Na Yeon Lee, Texas at Austin 

17. A Content Analysis of Websites Promoting Cures 

for Inflammatory Bowel Disease, an “Incurable” 

Disease 

Dennis Frohlich 

and Kristina Birnbrauer, Florida 

18. The Framing of Online HPV Vaccine Information 

Heewon Im, Minnesota-Twin Cities 

Saturday

138 



19. Idiosyncratic Responses: The Relationship between 

Framing, Topic and How Readers Respond 

to Online Health Articles 

Melissa Suran, Northwestern; Avery Holton 

and Renita Coleman, Texas at Austin 

20. Teenagers’ Prosocial/Antisocial Reacting Strategies 

towards Cyberbullying in SNS 

Bolin Cao, City University of Hong Kong 

Discussant: 

Ronald Yaros, Maryland 

Topic V – International Perspectives on Health, 

Environment and Risk 

21. Beyond the Blame Game: Cultural Differences 

in Climate Change Coverage in China and the U.S. 

Ming-Ching Liang 

and Lee Ann Kahlor, Texas at Austin; 

Z. Janet Yang, SUNY-Buffalo; 

Anthony Dudo, Texas at Austin; 

Weiai Xu and Jonathan Mertel, SUNY-Buffalo 

22. Cross Regional Differences in HIV/AIDS Prevalence 

in Tanzania: How Socioeconomic and Cultural 

Contexts Affect Perceived Individual and Group 

Efficacy 

James Kiwanuka-Tondo, North Carolina State; 

Sarah Merritt, American; 

Katerina Pantic, North Carolina State 

and Maria De Moya, DePaul 

23. Making Sense of Medical Pluralism: Biomedical 

and Traditional Chinese Medicine Practices 

Among Elderly Chinese Singaporean Women 

Leanne Chang and Iccha Basnyat, National 

University of Singapore 

24. Promoting Preventive Behaviors against Influenza: 

Comparison between Developing and Developed 

Countries 

Z. Janet Yang, SUNY-Buffalo; Shirley Ho 

and May Lwin, Nanyang 

25. Reassuring the Public after the Fukushima Nuclear 

Accident: Assessing the Coverage Quality 

in Chinese Newspapers* 

Hang Lu, Marquette and Mingbo Xiahou, Jinan 

Discussant: 

Fuyuan Shen, Pennsylvania State 

* Top Three Student Paper 

Topic VI – Seeking, Perceiving and Processing Risk 

Information 

26. Living with Nuclear Power: Risk Information 

Seeking and Processing 

Hang Lu, Marquette; Mingbo Xiahou, 

Xianghu Ke, Hongshan Yu, 

Zunyi Li and Lian Zhang, Jinan 

27. Partisan Amplification of Nuclear Energy Risk 

in the Wake of the Fukushima Daiichi Disaster 

Michael Cacciatore, Sara Yeo, 

Dominique Brossard, Dietram Scheufele, 

Kristin Runge, Leona Yi-Fan Su, Jiyoun Kim 

and Michael Xenos, Wisconsin-Madison; 

and Elizabeth Corley, Arizona State 

28. Risk Perceptions, Worry and Information Seeking 

Experiences/Behaviors: Evidence From the 2012 

Health Information National Trends Survey 

Jiun-Yi Tsai, Wisconsin-Madison 

29. Risky Business? How Risk vs. Benefit Frames 

Influence Consumer Attitudes Toward 

Nanotechnology Applications 

Lauren Copeland 

and Ariel Hasellm, California-Santa Barbara 

30. Weather-Risk Information Seeking and Processing: 

Synthesizing the RISP Model and Applying it to 

Weather Risks* 

Julie Demuth, Colorado State and NCAR 

Discussant: 

Katherine Rowan, George Mason 

* Top Three Student Paper 


31. Perceived contextual Characteristics of Online 

Social Networks as Predictors of Openness, 

Activeness and Diversity of Information Exchange 

Xigen Li, Mike Yao and Heng Lu, Yang Liu City 

University, Hong Kong 

32. Coping with Information in Social Media: 

The Effects of Network Structure and Knowledge 

on Perception of Information Value 

Dongyoung Sohn, Hanyang University 

33. Mobile Phones and Participation: An Exploration 

of Mobile Social Media versus Mobile Social 

Networking 

Jill Hopke and Itay Gabay, Wisconsin – Madison; 

Sojung Kim, High Point, 

and Hernando Rojas, Wisconsin-Madison 

Discussant: 

Paul Fritz, Toledo 

34. Hyperpersonal Recovery from Alcoholism: 

Negotiating Social Support Between Online 

and Face-to-Face Support Group Settings 

David Jackiewicz, Kellogg Community College, 

and Stephen Perry, Illinois State 

35. Community Characteristics Influencing Municipal 

Use of Social Media 

John Remensperger 

and Daniel Riffe, North Carolina 

at Chapel Hill


139 


36. Self-Efficacy and Interactivity: A Content Analysis of 

Weight Watchers’ Online Discussion Board 

Ye Wang, Missouri - Kansas City 

and Erin Willis, Memphis 

Discussant: 

Myna German, Delaware State 

45. An Examination of Personality Factors, Motivations, 

and Outcomes Associated with Smartphone Gaming 

Hark-Shin Kim, Texas Tech 

and Juliann Cortese, Florida State 

Discussant: 

Anthony Limperos, Kentucky 

37. Opinion Leaders in Online Cancer Support 

Groups: An Investigation of Their Antecedents 

and Consequences 

Eunkyung Kim, Georgia; 

Dietram Scheufele, Wisconsin-Madison; 

Jeong Yeob Han, Georgia, 

and Dhavan V. Shah, Wisconsin-Madison 

38. Usability, Content, Connections: How Countylevel 

Alabama Emergency Management Agencies 

Communicate with their Online Public 

Susan Youngblood 

and Norman Youngblood, Auburn 

39. Using the Technological Acceptance Model to 

Examine iPad/Tablet Computing Adoption 

Intentions of K–12 Educators 

Ed Madison and Tobias Hopp, Oregon 

Discussant: 

Phillip Motley, Elon 

40. From Media Literacy (ML) to Media and Information 

Literacy (MIL): Rationales and Practices 

Alice Y. L. Lee, Hong Kong Baptist 

41. Emerging Mobile Media Platform: Exploring 

Consumer Perception and Use of Tablets for 

Media Content 

Sylvia Chan-Olmsted and Ronen Shay, Florida 

42. Advertising Structure and Consumers’ Willingness 

to Pay for Memberships on Video Sharing Websites 

Joonghwa Lee, Middle Tennessee State; 

Vamsi Kanuri, Esther Thorson 

and Murali Mantrala, Missouri 

46. Mobile Phone Interference with Life: Texting 

and Social Media Interruption During Studying 

Junghyun Kim, Prabu David, 

Jared Brickman, Weina Ran 

and Christine Curtis, Washington State 

47. Technology Use and Interaction: A Case Study 

of a Coffee Shop 

Erin Christie, Rutgers 

48. Factors Influencing Media Choices for Interpersonal 

Communication: Comparing Cell Phones, Instant 

Messaging, and Social Networking Sites 

Eun-Hwa Jung, Pennsylvania State 

Discussant: 

Christa Kalk, Minneapolis Community 

and Technical College 

49. The Medium is the Mind: Personalized Algorithms, 

Habit and the Self-Confirming Cyborg 

Amanda Kehrberg, Oklahoma 

50. Silencing the Mainstream: The Online Public 

Discourse Constructed by Social Auto-sharing, 

the Long Tail and the Spiral of Silence 


51. Factors Affecting College Students’ Disclosure 

Intention of Location-related Information On 

Facebook: Comparing Three Behavioral 

Intention Models 

Chen-wei Chang, Southern Mississippi 

Discussant: 

Yong Jin Park, Howard 

Saturday 

Discussant: 

John Pavlik, Northwestern Qatar 

43. The Effects of Game Controllers, 3D, 

and Dissociation on Presence and Enjoyment 

Kevin Williams, Mississippi State 

44. Sex Role Stereotyping is Hard to Kill: A Field 

Experiment Measuring Social Responses to User 

Characteristics and Behavior in an Online 

Multiplayer First-Person Shooter Game 


Jesse Fox, Ohio State; James Ivory 

and Adrienne Holz Ivory, Virginia Tech; 

Marcela Weber, The University of the South; 

Kwaku Akom, Virginia Tech; 

and Desmond Hayspell, Southside Virginia 


52. The Visual Representation of Presidential 

Candidates in Online Media 

Shuo Tang, Edo Steinberg 

and Yanqin Lu, Indiana 

53. Tweeting “Red” and “Blue”?: How Fox, MSNBC, 

CNN Journalists Use Twitter to Cover the 2012 

Presidential Debates 

Pei Zheng, Texas at Austin 

54. United States College Students’ Social Media Use 

and Online Political Participation 

Hongwei Yang 

and Jean DeHart, Appalachian State

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And this is where great stories—and careers—start.

GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN: 

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• Students learn, work, succeed in 

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• MS in Media Ventures for media 

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• Strong focus on multimedia/online 

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• Write, produce, shoot global stories 

such as: London Olympics, 2012 

election, Boston Marathon bombing 

MASS COMMUNICATION, 

ADVERTISING & 

PUBLIC RELATIONS 

• Hands-on learning and guidance 

from nationally recognized scholars 

and leading executives at major 

advertising and PR firms 

• Student-run agencies serve clients 

like General Motors, Ben & Jerry’s, 

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144 



55. Blogging the Irrelevant?: A Content Analysis 

of Political Blog Coverage of the 2012 

Democratic National Convention 

Laura Meadows, Creighton Welch, Daniel Riffe 

and Daniel Kreiss, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

56. Anatomy of the Egyptian Revolution through 

Twitter Images 

Ozen Bas and Tamara Kharroub, Indiana 

Discussant: 

Leticia Bode, Georgetown 

57. Perceptions of Credibility and Television News: 

Examining the Moderating Effects of Cynicism 

and Skepticism 

Porismita Borah, Michael Beam, 

Bruce Pinkleton 

and Erica Austin, Washington State 

58. YouTube / OurTube / TheirTube: Official and 

Unofficial Online Campaign Advertising, Negativity, 

and Popularity 


and Stephanie Brookes, Melbourne 

59. Comparing Ann Romney’s RNC Speech with 

Michelle Obama’s DNC Speech in 2012 

Qian Wang, Texas at Austin 

60. Crunching the Numbers: Network Newscasts and the 

Reporting of Polling Data During the 2012 Election 

Chad Nye, Keene State, 

and John McGuire, Oklahoma State 

61. Covering the Conventions: Bias in Pre and Postspeech 

Media Commentary During the 2012 

Presidential Nominating Conventions 

Dylan McLemore, Youngju Kim, Reema Mohini 

and Scott Morton, Alabama 

Discussant: 

Michael Wagner, Wisconsin-Madison 

62. Believing in the Public: Orientations toward 

Facebook and Social, Political, and Media Trust 

Itay Gabay, Jackson Foote 

and Hernando Rojas, Wisconsin – Madison 

63. Examining How Normative Opinion Cues 

and Incivility on Social Networking Sites 

Influence Political Engagement 

Rachel Neo, Ohio State 

64. Socially Networked Politics: Effects of Facebook 

Use on Political Attitudes of Young Female Adults 

Azmat Rasul and Ulla Bunz, Florida State 

65. Facebook to Offline or Offline to Facebook: 

A Longitudinal Study for the 2012 Taiwan 


Jih-Hsuan Lin, National Chiao-Tung University 

66. Facebook as a Campaign Tool during 2012 Elections: 

A New Dimension To Agenda Setting Discourse 

Arthur Santana and Lindita Camaj, Houston 

Discussant: 


67. Amplifying America’s Voice? Journalists’ Coverage 

of Deliberation 

Caroline Foster, South Carolina 

and John Besley, Michigan State 

68. The Shape of the Pack in U.S. Political Journalism 

Vincent Kiernan, Georgetown 

69. Burglar Alarm Fatigue. Media-hype, Human-Interest 

Frames and Audience Reactions to a Real-life 

News Serial 

Audun Beyer 

and Tine Figenschou, University of Oslo 

70. Fighting the War on (Appalachian) Coal in Local 

and National News 

Maxine Gesualdi, Temple 

71. Thematic and Episodic Framing of Occupy 

Wall Street in The Washington Post 

Jeremy Saks, Ohio 

Discussant: 





Advancing Methods and Measures 

in Communication Research 


Chance York, Louisiana State 

Finding Political Opinion Leaders in Both Online 

and Offline Environments 

Stephanie Jean Tsang 

and Hernando Rojas, Wisconsin - Madison 

Functional Forms of Symbolic Crises in the News: 

Implications for Quantitative Research 


Introducing a Software-Based Method to Assess and 

Manipulate Visual Attention: Feasibility and Initial 

Validation 

Lelia Samson and Erick Janssen, Indiana 

Studying Facebook: The Ethics of Drawing a Sample 

in the Networked Age 

Sue Robinson, Manisha Shelat 

and David Wilcox, Wisconsin-Madison 

Disuse, Misuse, and Abuse of Intercoder Reliability 

Indices in Communication 

Charles Feng and Zhi Tingrong, Jinan University 

Discussant: 

Deen Freelon, American

SUCCESS BY SOUTHWEST 

Each year, Texas State graduate students cover 

the South by Southwest Interactive Festival 

at SXTXState.com. Our students have met 

and interviewed social media expert Gary 

Vaynerchuk, Internet pioneer Bob Metcalfe, 

former Wired editor Chris Anderson, Tumblr 

CEO David Karp, NPR’s Andy Carvin and 

Michele Norris, Top Chef Paul Qui and more. 

In 2013, with support from an AEJMC/ 

Knight Foundation Bridge Grant, the project 

added a mobile development component 

using the Ushahidi platform to create 

SXTXStories.com. Alumni of this project 

have gone on to digital media careers at: 

• The New York Times 

• HomeAway 

• Spredfast 

• Blackbaud 

• Mason Zimbler 

• Mosak Advertising & Insights 

• South by Southwest 

“The SXTXState project provided me 

a platform to engage with leaders in 

technology and journalism, and also to 

make significant career connections.” 

– Sara Peralta, Capital Area Food Bank 

“Interviewing CEOs and top tech innovators at 

SXSW was an exciting challenge that made me 

feel like a part of something bigger than myself.” 

– Emily Lyons on interviewing Tumblr CEO David Karp 

“SXTXState exposes 

students to cuttingedge 

technology topics 

while providing a 

strong experiential 

learning opportunity. ” 

– Dr. Cindy Royal 

Texas State University 

Master of Arts in 


• New Media 

• Strategic Communication 

• Latinos and Media 

• Global Media 

“I was able to meet some 

awe-inspiring people in 

the tech and journalism 

fields, while being right 

in the middle of the 

incredible experience that 

is SXSW Interactive.” 

– Shannon Delaney, 

Mosak Advertising &Insights 

www.masscomm.txstate.edu

146 






Expanding our Historical Knowledge: Journalism 

and Book History in the Nineteenth Century 


Jonathan Marshall, Northwestern 

Arguing for Abolition in American Slavery As It Is 

Paula Hunt, Missouri 

“To Exalt the Profession”: Association, Ethics 

and Editors in the Early Republic 

Frank Fee, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Universal Invitations and Inexhaustible Resources: 

Portrayals of Rural Life in Popular Magazines 

of the Late 1800s 

Michael Clay Carey, Ohio 

A Confederate Journalist Held Captive in the North: 

The Case of Edward A. Pollard 

Michael Fuhlhage and Julia Watterson, Auburn 

Discussant: 

Earnest L. Perry, Missouri 




Digital and Decency Challenges for the FCC 


Michael Murray, Missouri – St. Louis 

The State of Indecency Law: A Positive and Normative 

Evaluation of the Fox Cases 

Kevin Delaney, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

The Impact of Next Generation Television on 

Consumers and the First Amendment* 

Rob Frieden, Pennsylvania State 

Newspapers, Cross-Ownership, and Antitrust in the 

Digital Era 

Frank Russell, Missouri 

Discussant: 

Justin Brown, South Florida 

* Third Place Faculty Paper 


Magazine 

and Media Management and Economics Divisions 

Invited Research Panel Session: 

Magazines In the Digital Age 


Elizabeth Meyers Hendrickson, Tennessee 

Panelists: 

Mobile Meltdown: The Pitfalls of Today’s Mobile 

Publishing Industry 

Jeff Inman and Jill Van Wyke, Drake 

Opportunities and Constraints for Independent 

Digital Magazine Publishers 

Susan Currie Sivek, Linfield 

A New Digital Community? A Journalistic Analysis 

of Gawker’s Commenters-to-Contributors Approach 

Sheila Webb, Western Washington 

Digital Cover: Innovative Digital Strategies 

For Magazines, Newspapers and Broadcasters 

Gracie Lawson-Borders, Howard 



and Electronic News Divisions 


From Newsroom to Classroom: Diversity, 

Pedagogy, and the Transition from Working 

Journalist to Journalism Teacher 


Angie Chuang, American 

Panelists: 

Hubert “Hub” Brown, Syracuse 

Jayne Cubbage, American 

John Shrader, California State-Long Beach 


Indira Somani, Howard 




Top Teaching Papers 


Emily S. Kinsky, West Texas A&M


147 


The Infographics Assignment: A Qualitative Study 

of Students’ and Professionals’ Perspectives 

Tiffany Gallicano, Oregon; Gee Ekachai, Marquette 

and Karen Freberg, Louisville 

A Complexity Approach to Teaching Crisis Management: 

Crisis Event Simulation in the Public Relations Classroom 

Julia Daisy Fraustino, Stephanie Madden 

and Brooke Fisher Liu, Maryland 

Public Relations Students’ Ethics: An Examination 

of Attitude and Intended Behaviors 

Lori McKinnon and Jami Fullerton, Oklahoma State 

Does A Professor’s Gender and Professional Background 

Influence Students’ Perceptions? 

Richard D. Waters, San Francisco, 

and Natalie J. Tindall, Georgia State 

Discussant: 

Brian G. Smith, Purdue 

Multimedia News Storytelling: An Online Learning Tool 

Yvette Shen, Utah and Nan Zheng, James Madison 

What Is News? Most Black Men Are Not Criminals 

Craig Herndon, Howard 

Making Stereotype: Portraits in Black and White 


Transmedia Indiana: Interdisciplinary, Cross-platform, 

Multimedia Storytelling 

Brad King and Jennifer George-Palilonis, Ball State 

BSU@The Games 

Ryan Sparrow, Ball State 

Discussant: 

Quint Randle, Brigham Young 


AEJMC Council of Affiliates 




Scholastic and Collegiate Journalism in the 

Digital Age 


Monica Hill, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Student News 2.0: An Ethnographic Examination* 

Meredith Clark, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Texting, Tweeting and Blogging by the Book: A 

Qualitative Look at How Introductory Media Writing 

Textbooks Frame New Media Instruction 


Big Tweets on Campus: College Newspapers’ 

Use of Twitter 

Kris Boyle and Carol Zuegner, Creighton 

Discussant: 

Vincent Filak, Wisconsin-Oshkosh 


Second Annual Industry Research Forum 



Social Media and Journalism: What Works Best 

and Why it Matters 

Sue Burzynski Bullard, Nebraska-Lincoln 

Building Loyalty Among News Consumers - Harnessing 

Web 2.0 for Greater Consumer Aggregation 

and Engagement 

Rubie Govindraj, Arizona State 

All the News that Fits on Tablets: An Analysis of News 

Consumption and Best Practices 


These papers were the winners of $1000 awards in a 

blind competition to select the best proposals for this 

Second Annual Industry Research Forum sponsored by 

the AEJMC Council of Affiliates. Special thanks to the 

Scripps Howard Foundation for its support. 

Saturday 





Creative Projects Competition 


Quint Randle, Brigham Young 





Teaching Diversity Online: An Interactive Model 


Rhonda Gibson, North Carolina at Chapel Hill

148 



Panelists: 

Joel Geske, Iowa State 

Stephanie Willen-Brown, North Carolina 






Research and the American Association for Public 

Opinion Research 


Deciphering Public Opinion: How to Report 

on Polls 


David Perlmutter, Texas Tech 

Panelists: 

Scott Clement, survey research analyst, Washington 

Post Media 

Claudia Deane, associate director, for Public Opinion 

& Survey Research, Kaiser Family Foundation 

Good poll or bad poll? Learn how to vet the quality 

of public opinion polls, report surveys accurately and 

tell compelling stories with polling data in a session 

co-sponsored with the American Association for Public 

Opinion Research. 

8:15 am to 10 am / 267 Newseum 


Communication Task Force on Academic Diversity 

Off-site Panel Session: 

Freedom of Speech and Academic Freedom: 

Common Ground Between Professionals 

and Academics? 

Directions: The Newseum is about a .8 mile walk or 6 

minute taxi ride from the conference hotel. Head south 

on 9th St NW, left on Pennsylvania Ave NW, left on 

6th street, then right on C Street to the back door of the 

Newseum. Wear your conference badge for admission 

to the session. 

When a professional makes the transition to higher 

education, it can mean landing in strange territory, where 

expectations about faculty governance and tenure may 

seem like impediments to getting the job done. This 

panel discussion is intended to smooth that transition 

for professionals of color and others who have made 

the jump or might consider it. Distinguished panelists 

start the conversation by explaining what is at stake for 

professionals and academics when it comes to freedom 

of speech and the press and academic freedom. They will 

be looking for common ground that can make these two 

worlds more understandable to each other. 




Gerald Sass Award for Distinguished Service to Journalism 

and Mass Communication Panel Session: 

Then and Now: Reflections of the Hearst 

Journalism Awards Program 


Donald Heider, Loyola Chicago 

2013 Award Recipient: 

Jan Watten, director, Hearst Journalism 

Awards Program 

Panelists: 

Larry Kramer, Awards Alumni 

TBA 

TBA 


Lana Rakow, co-chair, Task Force on Academic 

Diversity, North Dakota 

Panelists: 

Dwight E. Brooks, Middle Tennessee State 

Gene Policinski, COO, Newseum Institute 

Martin Snyder, senior associate general secretary, 

American Association of University Professors 

Ingrid Sturgis, Howard; former editor-in-chief 

of Essence.com


149 


10 am to Noon / 269 Renaissance West Salon A&B 



General Business Session: 

AEJMC Business Meeting 

12:15 pm to 1:30 pm / 270 Grand Ballroom South 




Scholar-to-Scholar 


Kyu Ho Youm, Oregon, AEJMC 2012-13 President 


Award Presentations: 

Hillier Krieghbaum Under-40 Award 

Recipient: John Besley, Michigan State 

Baskett Mosse Faculty Development Award 

Recipient: Homero Gil de Zuniga, Texas at Austin 

Nafziger-White-Salwen Dissertation Award 

Recipient: Brendan Watson, Minnesota 

Dorothy Bowles Public Service Award 

Recipient: Judy VanSlyke Turk, 

Virginia Commonwealth 

Lionel C. Barrow, Jr. Award for Distinguished 

Achievement in Diversity Research and Education 

Recipient: Clint Wilson, II, Howard 

Award Announcements: 

2013 Gene Burd Urban Journalism Award 

Recipient: Tom Condon, The Courant 

Remarks by: Gary Gumpert, president, Urban 

Communication Foundation 

2013 Lionel C. Barrow Scholarship Award, sponsored 

by the Communication Theory & Methodology Division 

Recipient: Dominique Harrison, Howard 


Division 

1. Evaluating Key Health Decision-making Benchmarks 

through General Media Literacy Outcomes to 

Improve Health Program Planning 

Yvonnes Chen, Kansas, 

and Erica Austin, Washington State 

2. Media Sources, Credibility, and Perceptions 

of Science: Learning about How People Learn 

about Science 

Bruno Takahashi, Michigan State, 

and Edson Tandoc, Missouri 

3. Media Use and Communication Gaps About 

Science: The Case of Climate Change 

Erik Nisbet, Kathyrn Cooper 

and Morgan Ellithorpe, Ohio State 

4. Psychological Mechanisms Underlying the Effects 

of Seeking and Scanning Mammography-related 

Information from Media on Screening Mammography 

Chul-joo Lee, Illinois; 

Xiaoquan Zhao, George Mason, 

and Macarena Pena-y-Lillo, Illinois 

5. Source Diversity Among Journals Cited 

in Science Times 

Vincent Kiernan, Georgetown 

Discussant: 

Michael Dahlstrom, Iowa State 

Saturday 

Presentation of Commission on the Status of Women 

Awards 

Donna Allen Award for Feminist Advocacy 

Recipient: Soraya Chemaly, The Huffington Post 

Outstanding Woman in Journalism and Mass 

Communication Education 

Recipient: Geneva Overholser, Southern California 

Mary Gardner Award for Graduate Student Research 

Recipient: Dunja Antunovic, Pennsylvania State 

Mary Ann Yodelis Smith Award for Feminist Scholarship 

Recipient: Cory Armstrong, Florida 

Installation of 2013-14 AEJMC President: 

Paula Poindexter, Texas at Austin 


6. Facebook Use and Political Participation* 

Gary Tang, Lap Fung The Chinese University 

of Hong Kong 

Discussant: Jacob Groshek, Boston 

* Gene Burd Award Winner for Top Faculty Paper 

7. “Candy Crush”: Understanding the Relationship 

Between Sensation Seeking, Locus of Control, 

Life Satisfaction, and Motivations for Playing 

Facebook Games* 

Pavica Sheldon, Alabama, Huntsville 

Discussant: Jimmy Ivory, Virginia Tech 

* Top Three Faculty Paper

150 



8. The Lure of Grandkids and the Desire for Online 

Privacy: Why Retirees Use (or Avoid) Facebook* 

Eun-Hwa Jung, Justin Walden, Ariel Johnson 

and S. Shyam Sundar, Pennsylvania State 

Discussant: Bruce Garrison, Miami 

* Top Three Faculty Paper 


Topic I — Moderators of Media Effects 

9. Does Motivation Make a Difference in Agenda- 

Setting Effects?* 

Na Yeon Lee, Texas at Austin 

10. Giving and Receiving Emotional Support Online: 

Communication Competence as a Moderator of 

Psychosocial Benefits for Women with Breast Cancer 

Woohyun Yoo, Wisconsin – Madison; 

Kang Namkoong, Kentucky; 

Mina Choi, Dhavan Shah, Stephanie Jean Tsang, 

Yangsun Hong, Michael Aguilar 

and David Gustafson, Wisconsin-Madison 

11. Steer Clear or Get Ready: How Coping Styles 

Moderate the Effect of Informational Utility 

Benjamin Johnson 

and Silvia Knobloch-Westerwick, Ohio State 

Discussant: 

Aaron Veenstra, Southern Illinois 

* Third Place, CT&M Student Paper Competition 

Topic II — Emotion and Media Effects 

12. Fearing a Threat but Hoping for the Best: Revising 

the Extended Parallel Process Model Based 

on Emotion Theory 

Jessica Myrick, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

13. Emotion-provoking Personalization of News: 

Informing Citizens and Closing the Knowledge Gap? 

Ozen Bas and Maria Elizabeth Grabe, Indiana 

14. The Facebook Experience: A Phenomenology 

of Facebook Use 

Edson Tandoc 

and Patrick Ferrucci, Missouri-Columbia 

Discussant: 

Cory Armstrong, Florida 


15. Documenting Fair Use 

Jesse Abdenour, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

16. Transfer of Collective Journalistic Works from Real 

Space to Cyberspace Under French and American 

Intellectual Property Law 

Lyombe Eko, Iowa 

17. Physicians, Firearms and Free Expression 

Justin Hayes, Daniel Axelrod 

and Minch Minchin, Florida 

18. New Media, New Guideline? 

Hyosun Kim, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Discussant: 

Tori Ekstrand, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 


19. Invisible Struggles: The Representation 

of Ethnic Entrepreneurship in US Newspapers 

Leona Achtenhagen, Jonkoping Business School 

and Cindy Price Schultz, Wyoming 

20. Whiteness Theory in Advertising: Racial Beliefs 

and Attitudes Toward Ads 

Angelica Morris 

and Lee Ann Kahlor, Texas at Austin 

21. Basket Case: Framing “Linsanity” and Blackness* 

Kathleen McElroy, Texas 

22. Economic Goals of Media Firms for Ethnic Groups 

and Media Firms Owned by Ethnic Groups 

Xueying Luo, Ohio 

Discussant: 

Debashis “Deb” Aikat, North Carolina 


* Third Place Student Paper, Minorities and 

Communication Division 

23. Automatic and Controlled Processes in Stereotype 

and Prejudice Activation 

Ming Wang, Nebraska-Lincoln 

24. Look Who’s Talking to Our Kids: Representations 

of Race and Gender in TV Commercials 

on Nickelodeon 

Jack Powers and Adam Peruta, Ithaca 

25. “The Worldwide Leader in Sports” As Race 

Relations Reporter: Reconsidering the Role of ESPN 

George Daniels, Alabama 

26. Improving Attitudes Toward International Teaching 

Assistants through Perspective Taking 

Uttara Manohar and Osei Appiah, Ohio State 

Discussant: 

Frances Ward-Johnson, Elon 


27. News Consumption in the Age of Content 

Aggregation: The Case of Yahoo, Google 

and Huffington Post 

Angela Lee and H. Iris Chyi, Texas at Austin 

28. The “Some Times Picayune:” Comparing the Online 

and Print Offerings of the New Orleans’ Newspaper 

Before and After the Print Reduction 

Young Kim and Andrea Miller, Louisiana State 

29. Journalism Endures: Has Twitter Changed the 

News Product? 

Shin Haeng Lee, Washington


151 


Discussant: 



Topic — PR in Nonprofits and Higher Education 

30. Stewardship and Involvement: Comparing the 

Impact on Nonprofit Organizations’ 

Relationships with Donors and Volunteers 

Richard D. Waters, San Francisco 

and Denise Sevick Bortree, Pennsylvania State 

31. The Billion-Dollar Question: Examining the Extent 

of Fundraising Encroachment on Public Relations 

in Higher Education 

Christopher Wilson 

and Sarabdeep Kochhar, Florida 

32. Alerting a Campus Community: Emergency 

Notification Systems From A Public’s Perspective 

Stephanie Madden, Maryland 

33. Online Undergraduate Public Relations Courses: 

Effects of Interaction and Presence on Satisfaction 

and Success 

Jensen Moore, Louisiana State 

34. When and How Do Publics Engage with Nonprofit 

Organizations through Social Media? A Content 

Analysis of Organizational Message Strategies 

and Public Engagement with Organizational 

Facebook Pages 

Moonhee Cho, Tiffany Schweickart 

and Abigail Haase, South Florida 

39. “Knope We Can!” Primetime Feminist Strategies 

in NBC’s “Parks and Recreation” 


40. The Non-Communicative Female Consumer: 

A Look at Conflict & Confidence 

Chizoma Cluff, Howard 

41. News Sourcing and Gender on Twitter 

Claudette Artwick, Washington and Lee 

42. The Status of Feminist Public Relations Theory 


Discussant: 

Karen Mallia, South Carolina 


Theme — GLBT Issues in Politics and Sports 

43. News Attention and Demographic Factors Affecting 

Attitudes Toward Legalization of Same-sex Marriage 

in Singapore 

Chitra Panchapakesan Kumari, Li Li 

and Shirely Ho, Nanyang Technological 

44. Creating A Narrative Of (Im)Possibility: 

Outsports.com’s Declaration of a Gay-friendly 

Sports World 

Robert Byrd, Southern Mississippi 

45. “The Fact Is, I’m Gay”: Coming Out as 

a Public Figure 

Molly Kalan, Azeta Hatef, 

and Christopher Fers, Syracuse 

Saturday 

Discussant: 

Lynn Zoch, Radford 


35. The Effects of Public Opinion on Student 

Speech Policies 

Karla Kennedy, Oregon 

36. Survey of Campus Readership Habits: Are College 

Students Reading Newspapers for Community 

and Political News? 

Jeffrey Hedrick, Jacksonville State 

Discussant: 

Andi Stein, California State-Fullerton 


Topic — Consumerism, Media and Popular Culture 

37. Advising Brides: How Bridal Magazines Frame 

Ceremonial and Emotional Crisis Advice for Women 

Kristen Grimmer, Kylee McCullough 

and Elaine Harber, Kansas 

38. Here Comes The Bride: A Content Analysis 

Examining Representations of Women 

in Brides Magazine Advertisements 

Bene Eaton and Temple Northup, Houston 

Discussant: 

Chris Burnett, California State, Long Beach 


46. Cumulative and Long Term Campaign Advertising 

Effects on Democratically Valuable Outcomes 

Rosanne Scholl, Louisiana State; 

Melissa R. Gotlieb, Texas Tech; 

Travis Ridout, Washington State; Ken Goldstein 

and Dhavan V. Shah, Wisconsin-Madison 

47. Hope vs. Fear: Emotional Response to Political 

Attack Ads as a Mediator of Ego Defense Strategies 

Yang Feng, Aaron Veenstra 

and Wenjing Xie, Southern Illinois 

48. Negative Super PAC Advertising: Involvement, 

Affective Responses, and Political Information 

Efficacy 

David Painter, Full Sail University; 

Eisa Al Nashmi, Kuwait University; 

and Jessica Mahone, Florida 

49. Differential Effects of Fear and Anger Appeals 

in Political Advertisements 

Elizabeth Housholder 

and Philip Chen, Minnesota

152 



50. Hit ‘Em Hard! Political Partisans and Negative Ads 

David Coppini, Bryan McLaughlin, 

Catasha Davis 

and Doug McLeod, Wisconsin-Madison 

Discussant: 

D. Jasun Carr, Susquehanna 


Topic — Religious Communication in the Public Sphere: 

Practical Applications and Theoretical Explorations 

51. Relying on Divine Intervention? An Analysis 

of Church Crisis Management Plans 

Hilary Fussell Sisco 

and Randi Plake, Quinnipiac, 

and Erik Collins, South Carolina 

52. Religious Leaders in Crisis: An Analysis of Image 

Restoration Strategies and Contingent Variables 

Melody Fisher, Tougaloo College 

53. What Are They Really Selling? A Content Analysis 

of Advertisements During Religious Television 

Programming 

Stephen Gray, Alexandra Inglish, 

Tejinder Singh Sodhi, 

and Tien-Tsung Lee, Kansas 

Discussant: 

John G. Wirtz, Illinois 

54. Death, Rebirth, Love, and Faith: Theological 

Narrative in Secular Cinema 

Kangming Ma, Hampton 

55. Misconception of Barack Obama’s Religion: 

A Content Analysis of Cable News Coverage 

of the President 

Joseph Kasko, Larry Webster 

and Frank Heflin, South Carolina 

56. “The Grandest, Most Compelling Story of All Time!:” 

Dominant Themes of Christian Media Marketing 

Jim Trammell, High Point 

Discussant: 



57. The Legend That Fell from His Bicycle: The Effects 

of Fanship on Athlete Support and Non-Profit Giving 

Greg Armfield, New Mexico State; 

Kristina Drumheller, 

R. Nicholas Gerlich; Enyonam Osei-Hwere, 

and Emily Kinsky, West Texas A&M 

58. From Pride to Smugness and Nationalism Between: 

Olympic Media Consumption Effects 

on Nationalism Across the Globe 

Andrew Billings, Natalie Brown, 

and Kenon Brown, Alabama; 

Qing Gui, Chengdu Sport; 

Mark Leeman, Northern Kentucky; 

Simon Licen, Washington State; 

David Novak, Erasmus; 

and David Rowe, Western Sydney 

59. God’s (White) Quarterback: Tim Tebow, Religion 

and Enduring News Values 

Michael Mirer, Wisconsin 

60. When Crises Change the Game: Establishing a 

Theory of Sports Crisis Management 

Natalie Brown and Kenon Brown, Alabama 

Discussant: 

Erin Whiteside, Tennessee 

61. From Bad Luck to White Hope: Mediating 

Sonny Liston, 1958-1965 

Phillip Hutchinson, Kentucky 

62. What Sports Journalism Scholars Need to Know: 

Four Areas of Student-Athlete Privacy Invasion* 

Sada Reed, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

63. Was Jackie Robinson Signed to Right a 40-Year 

Wrong? 

Chris Lamb, Indiana-Indianapolis 

64. Sports and Gangs: The Color-Blind Construction 

of Deviant Blackness in Sports Illustrated 

and CBS News 

Justin Hudson, Maryland 

Discussant: 

L. Paul Husselbee, Southern Utah 

65. More of a Numbers Game Than Ever? A 

Longitudinal Examination of the Change 

in Frequency, Type and Presentation Form 

of Statistics Used in NFL Broadcasts 

Dustin Hahn 

and Matthew VanDyke, Texas Tech 

66. Sports Spectatorship and Mood — Analyzing the 

Impact of Televised Sports on Viewers’ Mood 

and Judgments 

Johannes Knoll, Christiana Schallhorn 

and Holger Schramm, Wurzburg 

67. Running with Social Media: Social Media Use, 

Athletic Identity, and Perceived Competence 

Joanne Romero and Thomas Kelleher, Hawaii 

68. Does Culture Matter in Sport? The Moderating Role 

of Cultural Identityin Self-Expressive Identification 

and Sport Engagement 

Kuan-Ju Chen and Joe Phua, Georgia

The School of Journalism at the 

University of Texas at Austin proudly salutes 

Dr. Paula Poindexter 

as she ascends to the presidency of AEJMC. 

For more than two decades, Paula Poindexter has 

been a leader in the School of Journalism and a 

key architect of our nationally recognized graduate 

program. 

With a transformed undergraduate curriculum, 

new courses in data visualization, mobile apps and 

media entrepreneurship, our Reporting Texas news 

website and a state-of-the-art Belo Center for New 

Media, we are preparing our students for a bright 

and challenging future. 

Congratulations to the recipients of the 2013 Maxwell McCombs Graduate Student Award for Research Publishing. Incoming 

AEJMC president Paula Poindexter and Maxwell McCombs are pictured with award recipients who published three or more journal 

articles during the past year: Avery Holton, Mark Coddington, Lei Guo, and Kathleen McElroy. Photos by Rebecca Scoggin 

McEntee.

154 



Discussant: 

Bob Trumpbour, Pennsylvania State-Altoona 

* Top Student Paper, Sports Communication Interest 

Group 


69. Strengthening Basic Writing Skills: A Collaborative 

Approach Between Media Writing Courses 

and Writing Studio Tutoring 

Michael Drager, Karen Johnson 

and Rachel Bryson, Shippensburg 

70. Enhancing Student Learning in Knowledge-based 

Courses: Integrating Team-based Learning 

in Mass Communication Theory Classes 

Gang (Kevin) Han and Jay Newell, Iowa State 

71. The Gaps between Journalism Education and Practice 

in the Digital Age: A Factor Analysis 

Ying Roselyn Du and Eric Lo, Hong Kong Baptist 

12:15 pm to 1:30 pm / 271 Cuba Libre Restaurant 

Electronic Media Division 

Off-site Business: 

Officers Lunch Meeting 



Cuba Libre Restaurant & Rum Bar, 801 9th St., NW, Ste 

A, Washington, DC 










Non-Western Approaches for Analyzing Ethical 

Dilemmas in Participatory Journalism, Popular 

Culture and Social Media 


Mitch Land, Regent 

Panelists: 

Haydar Badawi Sadig, King Fahd University 

of Petroleum & Minerals, Saudi Arabia 

D. Ndirangu Wachanga, Wisconsin-Whitewater 

Shakuntala Rao, SUNY, Plattsburg 

Ginny Whitehouse, Eastern Kentucky 

Respondent: 

Cliff Christians, Illinois 

12:15 pm to 1:30 pm / 274 Capitol City Brewing Co. 



Multimedia and Digital, Mobile and Product 

Design Journalism 


Bruce Thorson, Nebraska 

Presenters: 

Sarah Sampsel, director, Digital, Mobile 

and New Product Design, The Washington Post 

Luncheon held at the Capitol City Brewing Company, 

1100 New York Avenue Northwest Washington, DC. 

Tickets are $30 per person and pre-registration is required. 

12:15 pm to 1:30 pm / 275 Congressional Hall A 

AEJMC Council of Affiliates, Civic and Citizen 

Journalism and Community Journalism Interest Groups 

Luncheon Session: 

Journalism Collaborations: What Works 


Jan Schaffer, executive director, J-Lab; entrepreneur 

in residence, American 

Presenters: 

Debbie Galant, director, NJ News Commons, 

Montclair State 

Jen Rothacker, innovations editor, 

The Charlotte Observer 

Cornelius Swart, online projects manager, 

The Oregonian, coordinator, Oregonian 

News Network 

Luncheon produced by J-Lab: The Institute for Interactive 

Journalism. Funded by the Ethics and Excellence in 

Journalism Foundation. Pre-registration is required at 

http://aejmc2013.eventbrite.com


155 


12:15 pm to 1:30 pm / 276 Fireview 


Annual Luncheon: 

Mentoring and Networking Luncheon 



Pre-registration is required. 

12:15 pm to 1:30 pm / 277 TBA 



Association for Schools of Journalism 



Revenue Models for Active Learning Experiences: 

Case Studies of Small and Medium JMC Programs 


Bob Lochte, Murray State 

Panelists: 

Greg Luft, Colorado State 

Mary Arnold, South Dakota State 

Jack Zibluk, Southeast Missouri State 


Ginger Rudeseal Carter Miller Teacher 

of the Year Luncheon 



2013 Small Programs Teacher of the Year 

Mitzi Lewis, Midwestern 

Location of off-site luncheon to be announced on group 

listserv. 

Active learning through student media, student 

organizations and agencies, internships, and other 

avenues has been an integral part of quality mass 

communications programs for many years. In the era of 

declining state funding, constant budget reviews, and 

market-based university strategic plans, it is a continuing 

challenge to maintain staff and operating budgets for 

these activities and create revenue streams that support 

them. This panel explores different approaches to this 

challenge. 


Saturday 




Research 


Sticky Wickets and Research Ethics: An Interactive 

Conversation 



Panelists: 


Bey-Ling Sha, San Diego State 

Tori Ekstrand, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Maria Marron, Central Michigan 

Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass 

Communication Arizona State University 


Preparing Your Students for a World of Disability 



Panelists: 

Beth Haller, Towson 

Jerry Ceppos, Louisiana State 

Leon Dash, Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 

Panelists will discuss the need to report—and teach 

students how to report—more accurately and fully on 

disability issues and people with disabilities. The National 

Center on Disability and Journalism has developed some 

free educational materials and is seeking ideas on what 

additional resources are needed.

156 







Social Media and International News Reporting: 

Responses and Case Studies 


Andrea Hickerson, Rochester Institute of Technology 

Panelists: 




Javier Garza Ramos, Editor, El Siglo de Torreon 

Nahed Eltantawy, High Point 




Independence Limited: Freedom of Speech, 

or Exception? 


Nancy Whitmore, Butler 

Sexual Conversion Therapy and Freedom of Speech* 

Kara Carnley, Brittany Link 

and Linda Riedemann, Florida 

Fights From the First Amendment Fringes: Debating the 

Meaning of “Speech” Amid Shifting Cultural Mores & 

Changing Technologies 

Clay Calvert, Florida 

The Right to Bear Cannons: Reevaluating DDoS Actions 

as Civic Protest 

Vyshali Manivannan, Rutgers 

(Virtual) Crime & (Real) Punishment: The PROTECT Act’s 

Punishment of Erotic Cartoons as Child Pornography 

Jason Zenor, SUNY Oswego 

Discussant: 

Eric Easton, Baltimore School of Law 

* Second Place Student Paper Award 




Best of Mass Communication and Society 


Seunghan Nah, Kentucky 

Vicarious Experience: Experimentally Testing The 

Effects of Empathy For Media Characters With Severe 

Depression And The Intervening Role of Perceived 

Similarity* 

Robert McKeever, South Carolina 

News Use And Cognitive Elaboration The Mediating 

Role of People’s Perception of Media Complex Issues 

Comprehension** 

Ji won Kim, Monica Chadha 

and Homero Gil de Zuniga, Texas at Austin 

Facebook “Friends”: Effects of Social Networking 

Site Intensity, Social Capital Affinity, And Flow On 

Knowledge-Gain** 

Valerie Barker, David Dozier, Amy Schmitz Weiss, 


Placing Blame And Seeking Solutions: Media Framing 

of School Shootings**** 

Ana Keshelashvili 

and Kenneth Cardell, South Carolina 

FYI On FOI: Exploring The Effects of Freedom of 

Information (FOI) Laws Around The World*** 


Discussant: 

Stephen Perry, Illinois State 

* First Place, Open Competition 

** Second Place, Open Competition (Tie) 

*** First Place, Moeller Competition 

**** First Place, Student Competition 

1:45 pm to 3:15 pm / 284 Meeting Room 10&11 

Minorities and Communication Division and Gay, 

Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Interest Group 


What is Your Secret? Let’s Learn about Best 

(and Worst) HIV/AIDSCampaigns Addressing 

HIV/AIDS Epidemic among African American 

Communities in Washington D.C. 


Yuki Fujioka, Georgia State


157 


Panelists: 

Susan J. Robinson, Centers for Disease Control 

and Prevention 

Carolyn Stroman, Howard 

Ron Simmons, Us Helping Us 

James Kiwanuka-Tondo, North Carolina State 



Discussant: 

Robert E. Gutsche, Jr., Florida International 

* Laurence Campbell Research Award, Top Faculty 

Paper 





Top Student Papers 



Crisis Communication and the NBA Lockout: Exploring 

Reactions to Response Strategies in Sports Crisis 

Melanie Formentin, Pennsylvania State 

A Preliminary Study on the Impact of Social Identity 

on Crisis Attribution 

Jonathan Borden, Florida 

Social Media’s Effect on Local Government Public 

Relations 

Melissa Graham, Tennessee 

Discussant: 

Suman Lee, Iowa State 




Best Practices/Lessons in the Teaching 

of Participatory Journalism 


Mike Jenner, Missouri 

Panelists: 

Carrie Brown-Smith, Memphis 

Joy Mayer, Missouri 

Mark Poepsel, Loyola, New Orleans 

1:45 pm to 3:15 pm / 288 International Spy Museum 




International Spy Museum Tour 


Cynthia Nichols, Oklahoma State 

Saturday 


Historical and Social Issues in Scholastic 

Journalism Research 


Andi Stein, California State-Fullerton 

A Preliminary Overview of the Early History of High 

School Journalism in the U.S.: ~1775-1925* 

Bruce Konkle, South Carolina 

Reviving High School Journalism in South Dakota: A 

Research-Based Approach 

Jessica Jensen and Mary Arnold, South Dakota State 

Tipping Point: The Impact of High School Racial 

Demographics on the Presence of Student Newspapers 

in Georgia 

Joseph Dennis, Carolyn Crist 

and Chloe Hargrave, Georgia 

Join fellow conference goers as we tour the International 

Spy Museum, where umbrellas are pistols, dead rats are 

microphones and a wild world of spy technology defies 

classification. The museum also features “Exquisitely 

Evil: 50 Years of Bond Villans” which uncovers the 

evil scheme, lair, and Bond Weapons in a special 

exhibit commemorating the 50th anniversary of the 

Bond films. Meet at the museum at 1 PM to tour 

the museum together. If you cannot attend at this time, the 

museum is offering a discount to AEJMC for the entirety 

of the conference ($2 off standard price). Cost to tour the 

museum for conference attendees is $20.

158 






Election 2012 


Bryan McLaughlin, Wisconsin-Madison 

Network Issue Agendas on Twitter During the 2012 U.S. 


Chris Vargo, North Carolina at Chapel Hill; 

Lei Guo, Texas at Austin; 

Donald Shaw, North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 

and Maxwell McCombs, Texas at Austin 

Sourcing and Framing the 2012 Battle for the White 

House: A Student Media Analysis 

Aimee Burch and Raluca Cozma, Iowa State 

Does the Horserace Really Sell?: Examining Election 

News Preferences 

Seung Mo Jang and Yu Won Oh, Michigan 

Thinking About Romney: Frame Building in a 

Battleground State in the 2012 Presidential Campaign 

Sid Bedingfield and Dien Anshari, South Carolina 

Discussant: 

Tom Johnson, Texas at Austin 




The Intersection of Islamic Religious Identity 

and Discourse as Reflected in Mass Media Content 

and Usage by Muslims 


Kathy Richardson, Berry 

The Discourse of “Umma” as Defined by Daily Islam 

Faizullah Jan, American 

Silencing Religious Dialogue: Religious Communication 

Apprehension Among Muslims in the United States 

Mariam Alkazemi, Florida 

Muslim American Youth: Media Consumption 

and Identity 

Patricia Hernandez, California Baptist 

Hijab Hip Hoppers: Constructing Narratives of Struggles 

and Identity Through Hip Hop Music 

Nancy Katu-Ogundimu, Ohio 

Discussant: 

Judith Buddenbaum, Colorado State 



and Magazine Division 


The Sports Magazine in the Digital Age 


Samir Husni, Mississippi 

Panelists: 

Elizabeth Hendrickson, Tennessee 

Matt Bean, managing editor, SI.com 



and Mass Communication Elected Standing 

Committee on Research 

Award Panel Session: 

Paul J. Deutschmann Award for Excellence 

in Research 


Doug Blanks Hindman, Washington State 

Featured Speaker: 

Lee B. Becker, Georgia, 2013 Deutschmann Award 

Recipient 

Panelists: 


Sharon Dunwoody, Wisconsin-Madison 

Klaus Schoenbach, University of Vienna, Austria 

David Weaver, Indiana 

Jack M. McLeod, Wisconsin-Madison 

Tudor Vlad, Georgia 

Ann Hollifield, Georgia 

Randal A. Beam, Washington 


Johns S. and James L. Knight Foundation and Reynolds 

Journalism Institute, University of Missouri 


How’s This for Digital Lesson Design? 



A team of doctoral students and educators assembled by 

the University of Missouri will demonstrate lesson plans


159 


and teaching resources delivered through an unusual 

format -- a responsively designed HTML 5 web site that 

connects the teaching and learning recommendations 

to the primary text at the paragraph level. The project 

is a joint venture of the Knight Foundation and the 

Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute. Eric Newton, 

senior adviser to the president at the Knight Foundation, 

wrote the primary text; the Missouri-led team created 

the “Learning Layer.” Text topics include the issue of 

change, the teaching hospital model, protection for 

student journalists, public policy, journalism and mass 

communications research. The session will include a 

demonstration of the HTML site. Tell us how you keep up 

with new developments on the issues the text raises and 

what you think of the digital book approach. 


Northwestern University in Qatar 

Does Inoculating Negative and Balanced Evaluative 

Media Literacy Interventions Influence Adolescents’ 

Processing of Entertainment Narratives? 

Yvonnes Chen, Kansas 

Does Narrative Have Text Hegemony over Message 

Frame? Testing the Integrated Effects of Narrative and 

Message Frame 

Yangsun Hong, Wisconsin-Madison 

A Meta-Analysis Assessing the Effects of Narrative 

Persuasion in Health Communication 

Fuyuan Shen, Pennsylvania State; 

Vivian Sheer, Hong Kong Baptist, 

and Ruobing Li, Pennsylvania State 

Narratives and the Environment: The Influence of Values 

and Message Format on Risk Perceptions 

Kathyrn Cooper, Ohio State 

Discussant: 

Liz Gardner, Texas Tech 


News in a Renewed Region: News Consumption 

in Eight Arab Countries 


Everette E. Dennis, Northwestern - Qatar 

Panelists: 

Justin D. Martin, Northwestern - Qatar 

Rachel Davis Mersey, Northwestern - Qatar 

Robb Wood, media & external development 

Strategist, Northwestern - Qatar 

Shibley Telhami, Anwar Sadat professor for Peace 

and Development, Maryland 



Division 


Narrative Communication in Health, Science, 

Environment and Risk 


Shirley Ho, Nanyang 

Comparing the Effectiveness of Tailored and Narrative 

Worksite Interventions at Increasing Colonoscopy 

Adherence in Adults 50-75 

Jakob Jensen, Utah; Andy King, Illinois; 

Nick Carcioppolo, Miami; 

Melinda Krakow, Utah, and Susan Morgan, Purdue 




Effects of the Online Political Marketplace of Ideas 


Paige Madsen, Iowa 

Social Network ties and Discussion Attributes as 

Antecedents of Political Discussion Elaboration 

Homero Gil de Zúñiga, Texas at Austin 

Revisiting Opinion Leadership in the Online World: 

A Structural Equation Modeling Approach 

Tien-Tsung Lee and Peter Bobkowski, Kansas 

It’s Who You Don’t Know: How Exposure to Online 

Social Influence on YouTube Affects Political 

Evaluations and Behavior 

Matthew Barnidge, ByungGu Lee 

and Stephanie Jean Tsang, Wisconsin-Madison 

and D. Jasun Carr, Susquehanna 

Investigating the Relationship Between Social Media 

Use and Opinion Polarization 

Jae Kook Lee, Jihyang Choi, Cheonsoo, 

and Yonghwan Kim, Alabama 

Consequences of Disagreement in Political Conversation: 

Iterative vs. Episodic Forms of Political Participatory 

Behaviors 

Yangsun Hong 

and Hernando Rojas, Wisconsin – Madison 

Discussant: 

Jörg Matthes, University of Vienna 

Saturday

160 







Anthony Moretti, editor, Electronic News; 

Robert Morris 

Social TV and the 2012 Election: Exploring Political 

Outcomes of Multiscreen Media Usages 

Rebecca Nee, San Diego State 

Political Advertising on Social Media in the 2012 

Presidential Election: Exploring the Perceptual and 

Behavioral Components of the Third-person Effect 

Ran Wei, South Carolina 

and Guy J. Golan, Syracuse 

Political Efficacy and the Use of Local and National 

News Media Among Undecided Voters in a Swing State: 

A Study of General Population Voters and First-time 

College Student Voters 

Louisa Ha, Fang Wang, Ling Fang, Chen Yang, 

Xiao Hu, Liu Yang, Fan Yang, 

Ying Xu, and Dave Morin, Bowling Green State 

Campaign News Genres, Audience Characteristics and 

Media Perceptions: A Field Experiment 

Paul Brewer, Delaware 

Discussant: 

Adam Glenn, City University of New York Graduate 

School of Journalism 

This session features papers accepted through a special 

call from the division’s journal, Electronic News, and are 

eligible to appear in the December 2013 issue. 



and Mass Communication and Society Divisions 

Scholar-to-Scholar Refereed Paper Research Session: 


Topic I — Government & Media: International 

Communication, Regulation & Facilitation 

1. Determinants of Satisfaction and Behavioral 

Intentions: Role of Perceived Authenticity, 

Identity, and Reputation in Tourism Promotion 

Rajul Jain, DePaul 

2. The Political Economy of Burma’s Media System: 

Democratization, Marketization and the Media 

Brett Labbe, Bowling Green State 

3. Communicating External Voting Rights to Diaspora 

Communities: Challenges and Opportunities 

for El Salvador and Costa Rica 

Vanessa Bravo, Elon 

4. A Theoretical Model of Transnational 

Communication by Dominican Diaspora 

Organizations 

Maria De Moya, DePaul 

Discussant: 

Jin Yang, Memphis 

Topic II — National Media Environments: Culture, 

Practices & Limitations 

5. The Facilitative and Monitorial Roles of Bulgarian 

Media in the Coverage of the 2011 Presidential 

Election 

Daniela Dimitrova, Iowa State 

6. Euros over Citizens: The Dutch Press’s Narrow 

Conception of Democracy 

Tabe Bergman, Illinois 

7. “Blind Dating” with Culture, Market, and 

Governmental Regulations: A Case Study of Meeting 

with Mother-in-Law, a Blind Date Reality Show 

in China 

Li Chen, Iowa 

8. Communicating AIDS in Africa: A Case Study 

of Ugandan Newspapers 

Angella Napakol, Nan Yu 

and Charles Okigbo, North Dakota State 

Discussant: 


9. The Ability of Video-mediated Training Approaches 

to Reduce Agricultural Knowledge Gaps Between 

Men and Women in Rural Uganda 

Tian Cai, Iowa, and Eric Abbott, Iowa State 

10. Media in the Middle East: A Credibility Crisis 

or a Case of Rising of Confidence? Jordan 

as a Model 

Khalaf Tahat, Oklahoma 

and Azzam Elananza, Yarmouk University 

11. “A Hero With A Thousand Faces”: A Narrative 

Analysis of US and Taiwanese News Coverage 

of Linsanity 

Chiaoning Su, Temple 

12. Governmental Corruption through the Egyptian 

Bloggers’ Lens: A Qualitative Study of Four Egyptian 

Political Blogs 

Mohammed el-Nawawy, Queens University, 

and Sahar Khamis, Maryland 

13. Media Modality Effects on Perceptions of China: 

A Study of Text and Video Frames 

Ruobing Li, Steve Bien-Aime 

and Lian Ma, Pennsylvania State


161 


Discussant: 


Topic III — China’s Information Revolution 

14. Does the Medium Make a Difference? A 

Comparative Analysis of International News 

in Chinese Online and Print Newspapers 

Ming Dai, Missouri 

15. Bridges in the Global News Arena: A Network 

Study of Bridge Blogs About China 

Nan Zheng, James Madison 

16. Netizens Overlook “Official Frames” in China? 

A Framing Analysis of Online News and Microblogging 

Posts 

Yanqin Lu, Indiana 

17. Cultural Values in Viral Video Advertisements 

in China and the U.S. 

Fei Xue, Southern Mississippi 

24. The Role of Social Media in Helping Voters 

to Resist Mainstream Media Propaganda in Argentina 

Mariana De Maio, Florida 

25. Online Coverage of the 2010 Brazilian Presidential 

Elections: Framing Power and Professional Ideology 

Heloiza Herscovitz, California State, Long Beach 

26. Journalism in Times of Violence: Uses and Practices 

of Social Media Along the U.S.-Mexico Border 

Celeste González de Bustamante 

and Jeannine Relly, Arizona 

Discussant: 

Olga Zatepilina-Monacelli, Appalachian State 

*** Third Place Student Paper, International 


*** Third Place Paper, Open Competition, International 


Discussant: 

James Scotton, Marquette 

18. The Limits of Revolution in the Digital Age: 

The Cases of China and Cuba* 

Haiyan Jia 

and Cristina Mislan, Pennsylvania State 

19. Testing Cyber Nationalism in China: A Case Study 

of Anti-Japanese Collective Actions 

Ki Deuk Hyun, Grand Valley State; 

Jinhee Kim, Pohang University of Science 

and Technology, 

and Shaojing Sun, Fudan University 

20. Online Social Support Messages for Intercultural 

Adaptation of Mainland Chinese International 

Students in Singapore 

Liang Chen, Nanyang Technological University 

Discussant: 

Manuel Chavez, Michigan State 

* Top Student Paper, International Communication 

Division 

Topic IV — Journalism, Media & the Latin American 

Context 

21. The Journalist’s Role in a Digital and Social Media 

Era: A Comparative Analysis of Journalists 

in Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Mexico and Peru 


22. Losing Focus: Goal Displacement at an Alternative 

Newspaper in El Salvador*** 

Summer Harlow, Texas at Austin 

23. The Digital Divide In Brazil, 2004 – 2009: 

Evolution and Effects on Political Engagement 

Rachel Reis Mourao, Texas at Austin, 

and Charles Wood, Florida 

Topic V — Professionalism Around the World 

27. Journalists’ Perceptions of Professional Ethics 

Norms in Post-Ba’athist Iraq 

Jeannine Relly, Margaret Zanger 

and Shahira Fahmy, Arizona 

28. Legitimating Journalistic Authority Under the State’s 

Shadow: A Case Study of the Environmental Press 

Awards in China 

Dong Dong, Hong Kong Baptist 

29. Anonymous Sources Hurt Credibility of News 

Stories across Cultures: A Comparative Study 

of America and China 

Ivanka Pjesivac and Rachel Rui, Tennessee 

30. (Re)categorizing Intergroup Relations: Applying 

Social-Psychological Perspectives to News 

Reporting on International Conflict** 

Michael Chan, Chinese University of Honk Kong 

31. State of Research on Media Representation 

of China: A Thematic Meta-Analysis 

Zengjun Peng, St Cloud State; Yuan Zeng, 

Pei Zheng and Tianding Wang, Xi’an 

International Studies University 

32. Tweeting as a Journalistic Social Engagement 

Routine in Africa and Beyond 

Yusuf Kalyango and Pamela Walck, Ohio 

Discussant: 


** Second Place Paper, Open Competition, International 


Topic VI — Strategic & Political Communication in the 

International Environment 

33. Right and Satisfied: How the Influence of Political 

Leaning on Job Satisfaction of Journalists is 

Mediated by Their Perceived Role Fulfillment 

Philip Baugut and Sebastian Scherr, Munich 

Saturday

162 



34. Regimes Really Discourage Social Networking? 

Urbanization, Cellphone Use and the Dictator’s 

Plight 

Shin Haeng Lee, Washington 

35. Cyber Security in Developing Countries, a Digital 

Divide Issue: The Case of Georgia 

Ellada Gamreklidze, Louisiana State 

Discussant: 

Dong Han, Southern Illinois 

36. Russia versus the World: Are Public Relations 

Leadership Priorities More Similar than Different? 

Elina Erzikova, Central Michigan 

37. Mediated Public Diplomacy in Times of War: 

An Investigation of Media Relations in Pakistan 

Rauf Arif, Guy J. Golan 

and Brian Moritz, Syracuse 

38. Socio-cultural Value Difference of the Media 

and News Framing on Business Conflict Issue 

Min-Kyu Lee, Chung-Ang University, 

and Wan Soo Lee, Dongseo University 

39. Framing Mediated Activism: Lokpal Bill Campaign 

in India 

Sumanth Inukonda, Bowling Green State 

Discussant: 

Katerina Spasovska, Western Carolina 


40. Educational TV Consumption and Children’s 

Interest in Leisure Reading and Writing: A Test 

of the Validated Curriculum Hypothesis 

Nicole Martins, Indiana, 

and Jakob Jensen, Utah 

41. Antecedents to Media Use: Effects of Parent 

Socialization and Childhood Behavior 

on Consumption Patterns During Adulthood 

Chance York 

and Rosanne Scholl, Louisiana State 

42. Three Patterns of News Use in College Students 

Eunjin Kim, Esther Thorson, Margaret Duffy 

and Heather Schoenberger, Missouri 

43. Adolescent Perceptions of Digital Play: A Study 

in Third-Person Effects 

Wendy Blanchard 

and Bryan Denham, Clemson 

44. Handheld Media Use at School: Increased Use 

Negatively Impacts Reading Outcomes 

Nicholas Matthews 

and Nicole Martins, Indiana; 

Jakob Jensen, Utah, and Rebecca Ivic, Akron 

Discussant: 

Jay Hmielowski, Arizona 

45. Constructing Digital Childhoods in Taiwan 

Newspaper 

Ping Shaw 

and Yue Tan, National Sun Yat-sen University 

46. Hong Kong-er Or Chinese? Impact of Mainland 

Tourist News on Hong Kong Students’ Social 

Identity 

Hexin Chen, Wanqi Gong, Sixian Lin, 

and Miriam Hernandez; City University 

of Hong Kong; 

Jie Ying Wang, Hong Kong Baptist University 

47. The Features of Hegemonic Masculinity in Korea 

Jaehyeon Jeong, Temple 

48. The Chronicle of Current Events: Uncensored 

Information from the Soviet Union 

Nino Danelia 

and Maia Mikashavidze, South Carolina 

49. A Multilevel Analysis of Individual- and Prefecture- 

Level Sources of Media Trust in Japan 

Masahiro Yamamoto, Wisconsin-La Crosse; 

Tien-Tsung Lee, Kansas 

and Weina Ran, Washington State 

Discussant: 

Saleem Alhabash, Michigan State 

50. Crisis Frames across Media and Distances: 

An Analysis of Local, Regional, and National 

News Coverage of the Tucson Shooting 

Bethany Anne Conway, Arizona 

51. Murder She Searched: The Effect of Violent Crime 

and News Coverage on Residents’ Search for Crime- 

Related Information 

Brendan Watson, Minnesota-Twin Cities 

52. “Unbelievable Job Numbers”: Bias Claims, 

Economic Reporting, and the 2012 Presidential 

Election 

Fred Vultee, Wayne State 

53. CNN’s Coverage of the 2012 Presidential Debates: 

Balanced or Liberally Biased? 

Steven Voorhees, Rutgers 

54. Once Upon a [Mediated] Time: How Retrospective 

Television Programs Shape Cultural Memory 

Vivian Sponholtz, Florida 

Discussant: 


55. A New Model for the Hierarchy of Influences?: 

Interviewing “Front Lines” National Security 

Journalists 

Heather Epkins, Oyster Recovery Partnership 

56. Can Enduring Values Endure? Examining 

Professional Self-Image of Local News Workers 

in a News Community of Constant Change 

Shawn Harmsen, Brian Ekdale, Jane B. Singer, 

and Melissa Tully, Iowa


163 


57. Second-Level Agenda Setting in 140 Characters: 

How Journalists Used Twitter to Report the 

Newtown Shooting 

Megan Mallicoat, Florida 

58. Measuring News Media Literacy 

Adam Maksl, Indiana Southeast; 

Seth Ashley, Boise State 

and Stephanie Craft, Illinois 

59. Perceived Realism, Enjoyment, and News 

Perception in the Context of Stereotypes: The 

Influence of Stereotypic Portrayals of Gender Roles 

on Attitudes toward News Stories 

Jennifer Hoewe, Alyssa Appelman, 

and Elise Stevens, Pennsylvania State 

Discussant: 

Jack Karlis, South Carolina 

60. Rediscovering Media-Value Associations in the 

Internet Age 

Chris Roberts, Alabama 

61. Promoting Broadband and ICT Access for Persons 

with Disabilities: International Comparison of Case 

Studies 

Krishna Jayakar, Pennsylvania State; 

Chun Liu, Southwest Jiaotong University; 

Gary Madden, Curtin University, 

and Eun-A Park, New Haven 

62. Surfing Alone: Search Engines, Flow, and Positive 

Outcomes 

David Dozier, Valerie Barker, 

Amy Schmitz Weiss, 


63. Media Repertoire and Multi-Platform Media Use: 

Media Consumption Diversity in a Digital Age 

Louisa Ha and Yen-I Lee, Bowling Green State 

64. Contentious Discourse and Dynamic Frames: 

The Interplay Among Online Public Opinion, Media 

Report, and Government Discourse in Public Event 

Shiwen Wu, Wuhan University, China 

and Na Liu, City University of Hong Kong 

Discussant: 

Deb Aikat, University of North Carolina 


65. Thinking about Issues: What Drives Opinion 

Formation? 

Stefan Geiss, U of Mainz 

66. Citizens as Opinion Leaders: Exploring the Effects 

of Citizen Journalism on Opinion Leadership 


Stephanie Van Stee, 

and Rachael Record, Kentucky 

67. Victimhood and Restoration: Retooling Memory 

in Newspapers 

Choonghee Han, Hope College 

68. Occupying the Civil Rights Movement: Cable 

News Framing of Contemporary Protest through 

Historical Memory 

Sarah Jackson, Northeastern 

69. A Self-Created Spiral of Silence?: Modeling 

the Effects of Media Reliance and Perceived 

Media Diversity on Opinion Expression 

Xinyan Zhao, Maryland 

Discussant: 

Rod Carveth, Morgan State 

70. Insight for Policy-Making: Mothers’ Opinions 

of TV Snack/Fast-Food Advertising Aimed 

at Children Regarding Its Overall Amount, 

Content, and Influence on Their Children’s Health 

Jay (Hyunjae) Yu, Sogang University 

71. Forewarning of Persuasive Intent: The Role 

of Regulatory Focus and Brand Attachment 

Sang Lee and Hongmin Ahn, West Virginia 

72. Effectiveness of Entertainment-Education 

in Communicating Health Information: 

A Systematic Review 

Fuyuan Shen 

and Ashley Han, Pennsylvania State 

73. Public Risk Perception of Food Hazards: 

Understanding the Relationships between 

Communication Channels, Risk Perceptions 

and Preventive Behavioral Intentions 

Sang Hwa Oh 

and Hwalbin Kim, South Carolina; 

Sei-Hill Kim, Jea Chul Shim, 

and Jeong-Heon JC Chang, Korea University 

74. Testing the Utility of Graphic Program Advisory 

Labels: An Eye-Tracking Study 

Glenn Cummins, Cam Stone, Boni Cui, 

and Hannah Gibby, Texas Tech 

Discussant: 

Kristie Swain, Mississippi 

75. Explaining Third-Person Perceptions: Comparing 

Self-Enhancement, Social Distance, Exposure, 

Normative Fit, and Exemplar Accessibility 

Explanations 

Mike Schmierbach 

and Michael Boyle, Pennsylvania State 

76. The Good, the Bad, and the Ambivalent? Analyzing 

the Moral Nature of Fiction Characters Over Time 

Serena Daalmans, Ellen Hijmans, 

and Fred Wester, Radboud University Nijmegen 

77. Meaningfully Moved, but Emotionally Mixed: The 

Dual Effects of Inspiring, Meaningful Films on 

Viewers’ Enjoyment of Media Violence 


Stefanie Davis 

and Erica Bailey, Virginia Tech 

Saturday

164 



78. To Boldly Go: A Comparison of Early and Modern 

Gender Roles in Science Fiction Television 

Alicia Linn, Oakland University 

79. Learning From “Fake News”: Is “Daily Show” 

Viewing Linked to Greater Political Knowledge? 

Jennifer D. Greer, Brooke Carbo 

and Yeojin Kim, Alabama 

Discussant: 






Threatening People or Threatening News? 

“Foreigner” Threat in the Political News Framing 


Federico Subervi, Texas State, San Marcos 

Panelists: 

“A Full-blooded President”: Framing the ‘Birther” 

Movement in Mainstream and Minority News 

Media 

Hemant Shah, Wisconsin-Madison 

Reinforcing the “Other” to Control Moral Panic: 

The “Haitian” Threat in the Bahamian Press 

Juliette Storr, Pennsylvania State 

Prolonging the Danger: How the Mass and Latino 

Ethnic Media Framed the “Immigrant Threat” in the 

Context of Obama’s Deferred Action Program 

Maria De Moya, DePaul, 

and Mellisa Johnson, North Carolina State 

Masking and Unmasking Racial Threat in the 2012 

Election Campaign 

Robert Entman, George Washington; 

Andrew Rojecki, Illinois, Chicago; 

Kimberly Gross, George Washington 

Carol V. Bell, George Washington 


Panelists: 

Tony Barbieri, Pennsylvania State 

Jan Larson, Wisconsin-Eau Claire 

Mike Dorsher, Wisconsin-Eau Claire 






Advising: Pre- and post-Hazelwood Experiences 



Panelists: 

Jeff Browne, Kansas 

Karen Flowers, South Carolina 

Diana Hadley, Franklin College 

Frank LoMonte, Student Press Law Center 


AEJMC Council of Affiliates (College Media Association) 


Issues Facing the Campus Press 


Brian Steffen, Simpson 

Content Management Systems, Distribution Features 

and Social Media on College Newspaper Websites 

Robert Bergland, Missouri Western State, 

and Rachele Kanigel, San Francisco State 

A Journey in College Student Media: Challenges, 

Opportunities, and Implications for Its Future 


A Vital Educational Resource? A Coorientation Analysis 

of the Perceptions of College Radio in a Midwestern 

State 

Kyle J. Miller and Carolyn Prentice, South Dakota 




Global Reporting for Undergrads 


Jan Larson, Wisconsin-Eau Claire


165 






Back to the Future: Celebrating 40 Years 

of Commission on the Status of Women Leadership 

Moderating: 

Judith Cramer, St. John’s (1999-2000) 

Chair: 


Panelists: 

Judy VanSlykeTurk, Virginia Commonwealth 

(1982-83) 

Lana Rakow, North Dakota (1987-88, 1988-89) 

Pam Creedon, Iowa (1991-92) 

Terry Lueck, Akron (2000-01) 

Julie Andsager, Iowa (2004-05, 2005-06) 

Stacey Hust, Washington State (2010-12) 

Tracy Everbach, North Texas (2012-13) 




Where Have We Gone From There? Progress 

in GLBT Research Since 2005 

A Content Analysis of The Deseret News Before 

and After Move to Converged Newsroom 

Brendon Butler, Ohio 

Credibility and Recall Effects of Source Documents 

in News 

Megan Duncan, Wisconsin-Madison 

Picturing the Scientists: A Content Analysis of the 

Scientists’ Photographs in The New York Times, 2000 

to 2009 

Hwalbin Kim 

and Christopher Frear, South Carolina 

The Roles of the Game: The Influence of News 

Consumption Patterns on the Role Conceptions 

of Journalism Students 


Data Privacy in the Newsroom: The Conflict between 

Privacy Policies and Ethics Policies 

David Wolfgang, Missouri 

Discussant: 

Steve Urbanski, West Virginia 




The Tweet Life: Sports, Social Media 

and Self-Presentation 


Mary Lou Sheffer, Southern Mississippi 

Saturday 


Dominic Lasorsa, Texas at Austin 

Panelists: 

Edward Alwood, Quinnipiac 

Rhonda Gibson, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Dean Mundy, Appalachian State 


Richard D. Waters, San Francisco 




Newsroom and Journalism Practices 



From Yellow to Blue: Exploring Lance Armstrong’s Self- 

Presentation on Twitter 

Marion Hambrick, Louisville; 

Evan Frederick, Southern Indiana; 

and Jimmy Sanderson, Clemson 

The Tweet Life of Erin and Kirk: A Gendered Analysis 

of Professional Sports Broadcasters’ Self-Presentation 

on Twitter 

Melinda Weathers, Jimmy Sanderson, 

Pauline Matheny, Alexia Grevious, 

Maggie Tehan, and Samantha Warren, Clemson 

Practicing Promotion: A Case Study of a Professional 

Athlete’s Twitter Use 

Jason Genovese, Bloomsburg 

Post, Post, Post for the Home Team: Incentives for 

Beginning and Continuing Discussion in Baseball Blogs 

Aaron Veenstra, Southern Illinois 

Discussant: 

Brad Schultz, Mississippi

Congratulates 

the winner of the 

2013 Gene Burd Urban Journalism Award 

Tom Condon, columnist and editorial writer, The Courant 

Award presentation/panel at the National Press Club at 5 p.m. on Friday, August 9. 

Tom Condon is deputy editorial page editor, as well as a 

columnist and editorial writer at The Courant in Hartford, CT. 

He joined The Courant staff in 1971. Condon has won more 

than 30 journalism and community awards, including the New 

England Society of Newspaper Editors Master Reporter Award 

and more recently the 2007 American Planning Association 

Journalism Award and 2008 Allan B. Rogers Editorial Award 

from the New England Newspaper Association. He graduated 

from the University of Notre Dame, and the University of 

Connecticut School of Law. 

The Gene Burd Urban Journalism Award seeks to improve the practice and study of journalism in the urban environment 

by recognizing high quality urban media reporting, critical analysis, and research relevant to that content 

and its communication about city problems, programs, policies, and public priorities in urban life and culture. 

Awards are for individuals with a distinguished record of accomplished works in urban journalism. 

For more information about the awards, contact Gary Gumpert of the Urban Communication Foundation 

Tel: 516.466.0136 E-mail: listra@optonline.net 

www.urbancommu nicationfoundation.com

ongratulations 

AEJMC 2013 Research Scholars 

2013 AEJMC Senior Scholars 

Sheri Broyles of North Texas and Alice Kendrick of Southern Methodist 

“Nation Building through Advertising: A Look Inside Communist Cuba” 

Heloiza Herscovitz of California State University Long Beach 

“Media, Democracy and the State: Brazil’s Daily Battlefield” 

2013 AEJMC Emerging Scholars 

Miao Guo, Ball State University 

“Double Vision: Examining Second Screen Usages and Impacts 

in a Social Television Viewing Environment” 

Beth Knobel, Fordham University 

“The Watchdog Still Bites: How Accountability Reporting is Evolving in the Internet Era” 

Marcus Messner, Virginia Commonwealth University, and Marcia DiStaso, Penn State University 

“Turning to the Wiki-Doctor? A Study of Wikipedia Health Information Use and Perceived Credibility 

by Internet Users and Doctors” 

Jingsi Wu, Hofstra University 

“Entertainment and Public Sphere in Contemporary China” 

A presentation of the projects will be held on 

Friday, August 9 from 3:15p to 4:45p.



Congratulates 

The Pennsylvania State University 


as the 2013 recipient of the 

Equity 

& 

Diversity 

Award 

The AEJMC Equity & Diversity Award recognizes journalism and mass communication 

academic units for ongoing progress and innovation in racial, gender, 

and ethnic equity and diversity.


169 






Teaching 


Transforming Teaching Failures into Teaching 

Successes 

Moderating/presiding: 


Panelists: 

Amy Falkner, Syracuse 

Jennifer Greer, Alabama 

Chris Roush, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Karen Russell, Georgia 

Have you experienced the awful feeling that comes 

when the “innovative” exercise that sounded so good 

as you were preparing a lesson falls apart in class? Have 

you endured the sinking mid-semester realization that 

the way your course was conceptualized isn’t working 

for students? Have you experienced angry students 

organizing a protest over an assignment—and come 

to the conclusion that they had a point? If so, you’ve 

experienced failure in the classroom, a normal but littlediscussed 

part of being a professor. In this panel session, 

experienced JMC educators and program leaders—all 

with stories to share—weigh in on teaching failures and 

how you can recover from them. Panelists will talk about 

red flags that may indicate a classroom crisis is ahead. 

They will also talk about how to learn from less-thanperfect 

classroom performance, transforming failure into 

success. 



I’m On Top of the World! (Advertising Division’s 

Top Papers) 


Karen Mallia, South Carolina 

Are They Celebrity Followers? Examining Third-Person 

Perception in the Context of Celebrity Endorsed 

Advertising* 

Po-Lin Pan, Arkansas State, and Juan Meng, Georgia 

Metaphor as Visual Thinking in Advertising and the 

Effects: Focused on Consumers’ Brand Familiarity and 

Involvement** 

Soojin Kim and Jihye Kim, Florida 

Scarcity Effects on Luxury, Limited Edition Products*** 

Wonseok Jang, Yong Jae Ko, Jon D. Morris 

and Yonghwan Chang, Florida 

Taking a Closer Look at Green Ads. Consumers’ Green 

Involvement and the Persuasive Effects of Emotional 

Versus Functional Advertising Appeals**** 

Jorg Matthes, Anke Wonneberger 

and Desirée Schmuck, Vienna 

Discussant: 

Troy Elias, Florida 

* Top Research Paper 


*** Second Place Research Paper 

**** Third Place Research Paper 

Saturday 





General Business Meeting 


Peggy Kuhr, Montana, ASJMC President 

Installation of 2013-2014 ASJMC President: 

Don Heider, Loyola Chicago 



Division Division 


Top Papers in ComSHER and Eason Prize 

Moderating/Presiding: Amanda Hinnant, Missouri 

Exemplifying Risk: Contrast Versus Assimilation Effects 

in Risk Perception and Vaccination Intentions* 

Lynette Holman, Appalachian State; 

Sherine El-Toukhy 

and Rhonda Gibson, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Expanding the Theory of Planned Behavior: The Effects 

of Media Dependency and Communication 

on Proenvironmental Behavioral Intentions** 

Shirley Ho, Youqing Liao 

and Sonny Rosenthal, Nanyang

170 



Overcoming the Effects of “Falsely Balanced” Media 

Coverage of Health Risks through Attention to Context*** 

Chris Clarke, George Mason; 

Graham Dixon, Cornell, 

and Brooke W. McKeever, South Carolina 

Understanding American and Korean Students’ Support 

for Pro-Environmental Tax Policy: The Application of the 

Value-Belief-Norm Theory of Environmentalism**** 

Soojung Kim 

and Wooyeol Shin, Minnesota-Twin-Cities 

Discussant: 

Rob Logan, National Library of Medicine 

* First Place Faculty Paper 

** Second Place Faculty Paper 

*** Third Place Faculty Paper 

**** Eason Prize for Top Student Paper 




“Best of” CT&M Research Competition 

Award Winners 


Mike Schmierbach, Pennsylvania State 

and Myiah Hutchens, Arizona 

Examining Warranting Theory toward Use in Noninterpersonal 

Computer-Medicated Communication 

(CMC) Contexts ** 

Eunsin Joo, Michigan State 

Mapping an Audience Centric World Wide Web: 

A Departure from Hyperlink Analysis*** 

Harsh Taneja, Northwestern 

The Peripheral Elaboration Model: How Incidental News 

Exposure Predicts Political Participation***** 

Syed Saif Shahin, Magdalena Saldaña 

and Homero Gil de Zúñiga, Texas at Austin 

Heuristic-systematic Processing and the Third-person 

Perception of Persuasive Messages**** 

Lelia Samson and Robert F. Potter, Indiana 

Toward a Cognitive-affective Process Model of Hostile 

Media Perceptions: A Multi-Country Structural Equation 

Modeling Approach* 

Jorg Matthes, University of Vienna 

and Audun Beyer, University of Oslo 

Discussant: 

Wayne Wanta, Florida 

** Second place, Student Competition 

*** First place, Student Competition (The Chaffee- 

McLeod Top Student Paper Award) 

**** Second Place, Open Competition 

***** Third Place, Open Competition 




Ethnicity and Journalism in Context 



Social Conflict and Mistrust: Understanding the 

Ambivalent Relationship Between 

Journalists and Underprivileged Groups in China 

Zhaoxi Liu, Trinity and Judy Polumbaum, Iowa 

Culture as Constitutive: An Exploration of Audience 

and Journalist Perceptions of Journalism in Samoa 

Linda Jean Kenix, University of Canterbury 

Connected and Disconnected: Catchphrases on the 

Chinese Internet From 2003 to 2012 

Guo Mengjun, Tsinghua University 

The Journalist In-Group: American Journalism Culture’s 

Promotion of Othering 


Discussant: 

Radhika Parameswarn, Indiana 




Prosocial Messages 



Morally Engaged And Cognitively Mixed: The Prosocial 

Effects of Exposure To Unpleasant Media Violence on 

Charitable Giving 


Edward Downs, Minnesota-Duluth; 

James Ivory and Kwaku Akom, Virginia Tech; 

Marcela Weber, The University of the South; 

and Desmond Hayspell, Southside Virginia 

Community College 

* First place, Open Competition/Winner, Theory 

Competition


171 


She Should Have/She Shouldn’t Have: Examining The 

Effect of Combined News Frames In Sexual Health on 

People’s Emotions, Perceptions of Societal Responsibility, 

And Social Policy Intentions 

Kimberly Walker, Indiana 

Framing Depression: Cultural and Organizational 

Influence on Coverage of a Public Health Threat And 

Attribution Of Responsibilities In U.S. News Media 

Yuan Zhang, Yan Jin, Jeannette Porter 

and Sean Stewart, Virginia Commonwealth 

Investigating The Role of Motivated Reasoning on Third- 

Person Perceptions of PSAs 

Nam Young Kim, Sam Houston State 

Promoting The Tan Ideal? Does Exposure To Tanned 

Versus Untanned Images Affect College Women’s 

Attractiveness Motivations For Tanning 

Hannah Kang, Kim Walsh-Childers 

and Sarah Lashley, Florida 

Discussant: 

Lisa Weidman, Linfield College 


Commission on the Status of Minorities 




Curtis Lawrence, Columbia, Chicago 



and Religion and Media Interest Group 


Celebrities, Religion, and Gender in the 

News Media 


Chiung Hwang Chen, Brigham Young, Hawaii 




News, Audiences, and Newsroom Management: 

Uncertainty, the Future & Decision-making 



Panelists: 

News about the News: the Industry Attempts 

to Report Movement in the Field 

Janet Bridges, Sam Houston State 

Ethical Decision-Making in Newsroom Management 


Managing Audiences 

Jane Singer, Iowa 

Integrated is Influential: Colonizing the News 

Organization with the Values of the Newsroom 


Newsroom in Transition Economies – Case of 

Ukraine 

Bozena Mierzejewska, Fordham 

Panelists: 

Safe, Warm, and Welcoming: Media Framing 

of Catholicism in Contrast to Scientology in the 

Tom Cruise/Katie Holmes Divorce Narrative 

Jessica Birthisel, Bridgewater State 

Advocating Attachment: Celebrity Mothers on the 

Spiritual Rewards of Attachment Parenting 

Spring-Serenity Duvall, South Carolina-Aiken 

Questioning and Defending a Full Quiver: 

Discussions of Reproduction and Religion 

in Discourse about the Duggar Family 

Stacie Meihaus Jankowski, Bloomington, Indiana 

America’s Doctor is a (Not-so-Secret) Muslim? 

Discussing Doctor Oz’s Religion 

Rosemary Pennington, Bloomington, Indiana 

Tebowmania: Fandom as Religion 





Community Journalism in the Centennial Year 

of AEJMC: Connection and Engagement with 

Audiences 

Saturday 


Dianne Garyantes, Rowan 

A Plain Circle: Imagined Amish and Mennonite 

Community in the National Edition of The Budget* 

Michael Clay Carey, Ohio

172 



A Rural Drought in a National Food: Washington State 

Residents’ Assessments of Local News** 

Doug Blanks Hindman 

and Michael Beam, Washington State 

Community Journalists and Relationships with Sources 

and Local Organizations 

Richard Johnson, Arizona State 

Patch.com’s Online Community Journalism; 

Professionalism, Localism, and the Journalistic Field 

Burton St. John, Old Dominion; 

Kirsten Johnson, Elizabethtown College, 

and Seungahn Nah, Kentucky 

The New Community Influence: iHigh Producers, Their 

Communities, and Content Decisions 

Sarah Cavanah, Minnesota, 

and Julie Jones, Oklahoma 

Discussant: 

Barbara Reed, Rutgers 


** Top Faculty Paper 




Best of Entertainment Studies 


Mark Callister, Brigham Young 

Fanfare for the American: NBC’s Primetime Broadcast 

of the 2012 London Olympiad* 

Andrew Billings, Alabama; James Angelini, Delaware; 

Paul MacArthur, Utica; Lauren Smith, Auburn, 

and John Vincent, Alabama 

Music Television Online: Pitchfork Weekly and the 

Ideology of Consumerism 

Jordan McClain, Dexel, 

and Amanda McClain, Holy Family 

Out of Harlem: A Historical Comparison of Race 

in Comic Books** 

Ben Miller, Minnesota 

The Internet’s Role in Sustaining Engagement with 

Children’s Television 

Matt Burns, Georgia 

Discussants: 

Maja Krakowiak, Colorado at Colorado Springs 

and Mina Tsay-Vogel, Boston 

* Top Paper 

** Top Student Paper, Winner of the Cooper Chen 

Student Research Award 




The Importance of Language in GLBT History 


Genelle Belmas, California State, Fullerton 

Remembering Rustin: Brother Outsider and the Politics 

of Intersectional Queer Memory** 

Adam Sharples, Alabama 

Sin and Spin: The Importance of Public Relations 

in the Early Gay Rights Movement, 1950-1974* 

Edward Alwood, Quinnipiac 

Double-Edged Discourse: An Analysis of the LGBT 

Community’s Appropriation of “Queer” as an Empty 

Signifier 

John Sewell, West Georgia 

Campaigning from the Closet: Contexts of Messaging 

During the Campaign to Defeat North Carolina’s 

Amendment One 

Laura Meadows 

and Daniel Kreiss, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Discussant: 

Jason Shepard, California State, Fullerton 






Top Papers Presentation 



The Role of Differing Host Styles in Fox News’ Prime- 

Time Coverage of Health Care Reform in August 2009* 

Mitchell Bard, Wisconsin-Madison 

The Latent Growth Curve of Alcohol Ads Exposure: 

Adolescents’ Media Use, Drinking Patterns, and 

Association with Alcohol Using Peers in Identity 

Development** 

Jared Tu, City University of Hong Kong 

Did #NBCFail? Twitter and User-Generated Critiques of 

2012 Olympic Coverage in a Post-Broadcast World*** 

Daniel Sipocz and Robert Byrd, Southern Mississippi 

The News Media’s Framing of Labor Unions Over 

Time**** 

Sadie Kliner, George Washington


173 


Engaging Information: How Targeting Creates More 

Comments but Less Likes on Facebook***** 

Jan Boehmer, Michigan State 

Discussant: 

Carson B Wagner, Ohio 

* First Place Paper 

** Second Place Paper 

*** Third Place Paper 

**** Fourth Place Paper 

***** Fifth Place Paper 

MOOCs in the Humanities: Can They Reach 

Underprivileged Students? 

Suzannah Evans 

and Karen McIntyre, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Discussant: 



JHistory Internet Group 





The Dreaded “A” Word: Using Assessment 

To Make Long Overdue Changes, Validate 

What You Are Doing Right 


James Simon, Fairfield 

Panelists: 

Sonya DiPalma, North Carolina, Asheville 

Pam Parry, Belmont 

Paul Parsons, Elon 

John Williams, Principia 




“Everything is Broken. Start There”: Applying this 

Advice Today and in the Past 


Susan Robinson, Wisconsin-Madison 

Panelists: 


David Abrahamson, Northwestern 

John Carey, Fordham 

Jeff Jarvis, CUNY 

Susan Robinson, Wisconsin-Madison 






Jay Newell, Iowa State 

Saturday 


Top Papers from Research on Teaching 

Paper Competition 



You Can Fix Stupid: An Experimental Game to Teach a 

Need for News 

Kelly Kaufhold, Texas Tech 

Cultivating a Professional Ethic in Covering 

Marginalized Populations: Learning about the Poor 

Through Service-learning 

Phillip Motley and Amanda Sturgill, Elon 

I’ll Take Commas for $200: Instructional Intervention 

Using Games to Help Students Master Grammar Skills 

Susan Bullard 

and Nancy Anderson, Nebraska-Lincoln 

Meeting sponsored by The Washington Media Scholars. 



Division Division 




Lee Ahern, Pennsylvania State

174 








Jason B. Reineke, Middle Tennessee State 

7 pm to 8:30 pm / 327 BEA/NAB Headquarters 


Off-site Business Session: 

Members’ Meeting & Awards Ceremony 



and Tim Bajkiewicz, Virginia Commonwealth 

2013 Edward L. Bliss Award Recipient: 

William Davie, Louisiana at Lafayette 

2013 Larry Burkham Service Award Recipients: 

Gary Hanson, Kent State 

Richard J. Burke, retired, Columbia, SC 

We are honored to announce this year’s Edward L. 

Bliss Award for Distinguished Broadcast Journalism 

Education goes to Bill Davie, Associate Professor and 

Coordinator of the Mass Communication/Broadcast 

program, University of Louisiana at Lafayette. We will 

also recognize this year’s Larry Burkham Service Award 

winners, Richard Burke, retired AEJMC Business Manager 

and Gary Hanson, Kent State. The award ceremony, 

reception and members’ meeting will be held at BEA/ 

NAB Headquarters, located at 1771 N. Street NW, 

Washington, DC. 

7 pm to 10 pm / 328 Touchstone Gallery 


Off-site Social 

Hosting: 





Members’ Meeting/Preview, documentary film, 

“The Sun Never Sets” 


John Hatcher, Minnesota-Duluth 






Maja Krakowiak, Colorado at Colorado Springs, 

and Mina Tsay-Vogel, Boston 

Anne Cooper Chen, the founder of the Entertainment 

Studies Interest Group, has endowed an award of $500 

for the first author of the top student paper. This award, 

the Cooper Chen Student Research Award, will be 

presented by her at the business meeting. 






Rhonda Gibson, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 






J.J. De Simone, Wisconsin-Madison 

Social to be held at the Touchstone Gallery, 901 New 

York Avenue NW, Washington DC 20001.


175 








and Michael Ray Smith, Campbell 

7 pm to 8:30 pm / 334 National Press Club 

University of Texas at Austin School of Journalism 

Off-site Reception: 

Honoring Incoming AEJMC President 

Dr. Paula Poindexter 


Glenn Frankel, director, Texas at Austin 

8:45 pm to 10 pm / 337 President’s Sports Bar 


Division 


Divisional Social 

Hosting: 


The ComSHER reception will be held in the President’s 

Sports Bar, located in the lobby of the conference hotel. 

Hors d’oeuvres will be served and a cash bar is available. 

8:45 pm to 10 pm / 338 TBA 




By invitation only. Murrow Room, National Press Club. 

7:30 pm to 10 pm / 335 Zengo Restaurant 


Off-site Dinner 

Hosting: 

Luis Peon-Casanova, Nebraska 

Come meet, greet and eat with members of the 

International Communication Division! This event will 

give members and others interested in the ICD an 

opportunity to catch up, and informally discuss and 

celebrate their latest academic accomplishments. We 

will meet at Zengo Restaurant, located at 781 Seventh 

Street NW, ChinatownWashington, DC. Pre-registration 

is required. Please RSVP to Luis Peon-Casanova at lpeoncasanova1@unl.edu 

regarding the dinner. 

Hosting: 


8:45 pm to 10 pm / 339 TBA 



Interest Group Social 

Hosting: 

Michael Ray Smith, Campbell 

Location of off-site social to be announced at group 

members’ meeting. 

9 pm to 11 pm / 340 Mount Vernon Square B 

Bowling Green State University 

Saturday 

8:45 pm to 10 pm / 336 Fado’s Irish Pub & Restaurant 




Hosting: 


Fado’s Irish Pub and Restaurant, 808 7th Street NW. 

Reception 

Hosting: 

Terry L. Rentner, director, School of Media 

and Communication

Welcome Ad AEJMC_Layout 1 6/7/13 8:25 AM Page 1 

College of 

Media & Communication 

Dr. Gabriel Tait isn’t afraid to get his hands dirty 

for the right shot 

That’s what it takes to have a body of work that has been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize. It’s also what 

it takes to mentor students in the art and science of visual and multimedia storytelling. 

With his 20-years of distinguished experience at newspapers such as the Detroit Free Press and 

the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Dr. Tait is joining the faculty at Arkansas State University to teach and 

mentor the next generation of visual and multimedia journalists. He also brings his extensive 

international experience, which includes serving as a war correspondent in Iraq, Syria, Lebanon 

and Saudi Arabia, as well as a recently completed dissertation on how photography is used to 

understand Liberian culture and identity. 

We welcome Dr. Tait to A-State and 

are proud to call him a Red Wolf

The Lionel C. Barrow Jr. Award for Distinguished 

Achievement in Diversity Research and Education 

recognizes its 2013 Recipient 

Clint C. Wilson, II 

BHoward University 

The Lionel C. Barrow Jr. Award for Distinguished Achievement in Diversity Research 

and Education is jointly supported by the Minorities and Communication (MAC) Division 

and the Commission on the Status of Minorities (CSM) and recognizes outstanding individual 

accomplishment and leadership in diversity efforts for underrepresented groups by race 

and ethnicity, in Journalism and Mass Communication.

University of Minnesota Faculty 

Congratulate Our Graduate Students 

Our students 

at AEJMC . . . 

15 

8 

8 

presenting in 

11 divisions 

with top paper 

awards 

presenting in 

research sessions 

or panels 

WE OFFER 

B 

B 

B 

B 

B 

M.A. in Mass Communication 

Ph.D. in Mass Communication 

M.A./J.D. dual-degree 

Ph.D./J.D. dual-degree 

Professional M.A. in Strategic Communication 

www.sjmc.umn.edu/grad

*25-0513 LUNO Mass Comm-AEJMC Ad2_Layout 1 5/30/13 11:49 AM Page 1 

OUR PR STUDENTS 

ARE THE BEST! 

The School of Mass Communication 2013 Bateman Team 

won its eighth first-place national title in 13 years with its 

“Step Up, Reach Out” campaign against bullying. 

No school in the country has won more national PRSSA Bateman Case Study Competitions 

than the Loyola University New Orleans School of Mass Communication. This distinction 

affirms Loyola’s commitment to excellence in mass communication education. 

Loyola University New Orleans offers programs in journalism, advertising and public relations. 

css.loyno.edu/masscomm

Sunday Sessions 

181 





9:15 am to 10:45 am / 342 



Teaching Panel Session: Mixing Theory and Skills in 

Mass Communication Curricula 

9:15 am to 10:45 am / 343 

History Division and AEJMC Council of Affiliates 

(American Journalism Historians Association) 

Teaching Panel Session: Content and Complements: 

Media History in the Curriculum 

9:15 am to 10:45 am / 347 

Public Relations, Visual Communication 


Teaching Panel Session: Multimedia Storytelling 

for Social Media: Preparing Students as Networked 

Communicators 

9:15 am to 10:45 am / 349 


and Advertising Division 

Teaching Panel Session: Relevancy, Trust and Profitability 

11 am to 12:30 pm / 359 


and Internship and Careers Interest Group 

Teaching Panel Session: Where the Jobs Are: 

Developing Student Internships in the Off-Camera 

News Jobs of Producing, Videography and Production 

11 am to 12:30 pm / 368 


Foundation) 

Teaching Panel Session: How New Technologies Can 

Make You a Better Teacher 

12:45 pm to 2:15 pm / 369 



Teaching Panel Session: Exploring the Use of Emerging 

Technology in the Classroom During the 2012 Election 

Cycle and Beyond 

2:30 pm to 4 pm / 377 

Public Relations and Media Ethics Divisions 

Teaching Panel Session: Teaching Ethics in a Changing, 

Converged Media Climate 

8:30 am to Noon Congressional Hall A&B 

Graduate Student Information Expo 

The Expo is a pilot project to connect potential masters and doctoral students with JMC Graduate Programs. It will 

feature up to 20 schools from around the U.S. who offer graduate programs. 

7 am to 9 am / 341 Mount Vernon Square A 




2013-14 Council of Divisions Meeting II 


Bob Trumpbour, Pennsylvania State, Altoona, 

Council of Divisions Chair 


Aaron Veenstra, Southern Illinois Carbondale 

Panelists: 

D. Jasun Carr, Susquhanna 

Kathleen Bartzen Culver, Wisconsin-Madison 

William A. Babcock, Southern Illinois at Carbondale 

Nam Young Kim, Sam Houston State 


Sunday 





Mixing Theory and Skills in Mass Communication 

Curricula 

History Division and AEJMC Council of Affiliates 

(American Journalism Historians Association) 


Content and Complements: Media History 

in the Curriculum 


Therese L. Lueck, Akron

182 



Panelists: 

Building a Core Component: A Foundation 

of Legacy Media 

Osabuohien Amienyi, Arkansas State 

The Past is Alive: Incorporating History into 

a Current Issues Class 

Jon Marshall, Northwestern 

Emphasizing History’s Ties to the Profession: 

Relating Course Content to Developing 

Curricular Models 

Michael Murray, Missouri-St. Louis 

Sponsored Opportunities: Media History 

Experiences through a Lens of Diversity 

Kathy Bradshaw, Bowling Green State 




Foreign Correspondents, International News 

& Conflict 


Heloiza Herscovitz, California State, Long Beach 

Developing a Survey Instrument of Journalistic Peace/ 

War Performance: Toward a Reliable Assessment of 

Crisis-reporters’ Attitudes 

Rico Neumann, UN-mandated University for Peace 

and Shahira Fahmy, Arizona 

U.S. vs. the Rest of the World: Perceptions of War 

Correspondents in the Iraq and Afghanistan Wars 

Hun Shik Kim, Colorado Boulder 

Tensions, Conflicts and Challenges: A Case Study 

of Foreign Correspondents in China 

Wei Zhou and Jiang Zhan, Beijing Foreign Studies 

and Zengjun Peng, St Cloud State & Xi’an 

International Studies University Foreign Correspondence 

in the Digital Age: An Analysis of India Ink—The New 

York Times’ India-specific Blog 

Newly Paul, Louisiana State 

Discussant: 





Maneuvering Ethically Amid Legal and Governmental 

Pressures on The Mass Media 


Jack Breslin, Iona 

In the Shadow of Giants: The Ethics of Crime Reporting 

Rituals in Ireland & Canada* 

Romayne Smith Fullerton, Western Ontario, 

and Margaret Patterson, Duquesne 

One Journalist, Two Roles: What Happens when 

Journalists also Work as Media Coordinators? 

Edson Tandoc 

and Jonathan Peters, Missouri-Columbia 

Keeping HIV/AIDS Newsworthy: Ethical Dilemmas 


Hit by the Silver Bullet: When Journalists Consider 

Withholding Information on National Security Grounds** 

John Lumpkin, Colorado 

Discussant: 

Norman Lewis, Florida 

* Professional Freedom and Responsibility Winner 

** Carol Burnett Winner 




Latinos and Latinas in the Media Spotlight 



Media Representations and Latino Students’ College 

Experiences* 

Joseph Erba, American 

Linguistic Acculturation Effects on Attitude toward 

Ad Language Among Hispanic Audiences of Mexican 

Descent ** 

John Burton, The Lester Group 

and Kenneth Yang, Texas at El Paso 

Serving the Needs of the Latina Community for Health 

Information 

Ronald Yaros and Jessica Roberts, Elia Powers, 

and Linda Steiner, Maryland 

Television News Reporting in Salinas, California: 

Defining and Informing a Latino Community with 

Excessive Crime News Coverage 

Carolyn Brown, American 

and Robin Chin Roemer, Washington 

Discussant: 


* Second-place Faculty Paper 

** Third-place Faculty Paper


183 



Public Relations, Visual Communication 



Multimedia Storytelling for Social Media: 

Preparing Students as Networked Communicators 


Marcia W. DiStaso, Pennsylvania State 

Panelists: 

Hilary Fussell Sisco, Quinnipiac 

Marcus Messner, Virginia Commonwealth 

Cindy Royal, Texas State -San Marcos 

Michelle Seelig, Miami 




Intersections in Gender, Health and Sexuality 


Leigh Moscowitz, College of Charleston 

Issues of Representation, Reflexivity, and Researchparticipant 

Relationships: Doing Feminist Cultural 

Studies to Improve Health Campaigns 

Jennifer Vardeman-Winter, Houston 

Checking the Pulse of Health and Medical News: 

Women as Reporters, Sources, and Subjects 


Scripted Eros: Framing Analysis of Sexuality-related 

Articles in Women’s and Men’s Magazines 

Miglena Sternadori 

and Mandy Hagseth, South Dakota 

Breastfeeding in Uniform: Contesting Discourses 

of Masculinity, Nationalism, and the Military 

Jennifer Midberry, Temple 

Discussant: 

Maria Len-Rios, Missouri 



and Advertising Division 


Relevancy, Trust and Profitability 



Panelists: 

Pamela Parry, Belmont 

John Capouya, Tampa 

Jan Schaffer, J-Lab 

Tom Davidson, PBS Digital 




Training Session: 

Incoming Division and Interest Group Heads 


Chris Roberts, Alabama, 

and Leslie-Jean Thornton, Arizona 





Incoming Professional Freedom and Responsibility 

Chairs 


Dwight E. Brooks, Middle Tennessee State, 

and Jane Singer, Iowa 





Incoming Research Chairs 


David Perlmutter, Texas Tech 





Incoming Teaching Chairs 

Sunday

184 









Incoming Division and Interest Group Vice Heads 


Sharon Stringer, Lock Haven, 

and Bob Trumpbour, Pennsylvania State, Altoona 


International Association for Literary Journalism Studies 


Taking the Marks Off: Literary Journalism 

and the Politics of Transparency 


Josh Roiland, Notre Dame 

Session A: Literary Journalism and the Politics of 

Transparency — The Slippery Slope 

Panelists: 

Transparency: Be Careful What You Ask For 

John Hartsock, SUNY - Cortland 

Between Immersion and Expression: What the 

Literary Journalist Leaves Out 

Bill Reynolds, Ryerson 

How Editors and Writers Regard the Current State 

of Literary Journalism Ethics 

David Swick, King’s College 

and Ivor Shapiro, Ryerson 

Questioning Journalistic Identity through an Analysis 

of the Narratorial Stance in Literary Journalism 

Marie Vanoost, Université Catholique 

de Louvain (Belgium) 

Session B: Literary Journalism and the Politics of 

Transparency — Looking Through the Canon 

Panelists: 

Trusting the Nature of the Narrative. . .Mostly 

Tom Connery, St. Thomas 

Hidden in Plain Style: John Hersey and the Anti- 

Bomb Politics of Hiroshima 

Josh Roiland, Notre Dame 

Twentieth Century Stories: Objectivity 

and Authority in Wilkerson and Hersey 

Bret Schulte, Arkansas 

“She Was Just There”: Harper Lee and Truman 

Capote’s In Cold Blood 

Jan Whitt, Colorado 

Literary Journalism in China: A Prototype at Large 

Yingjie Huang and Steve Guo, Hong Kong 

Baptist University 

and Zhou Shuo, Cornell 

Session C: Literary Journalism and the Politics of 

Transparency — Theoretical Approaches 

Panelists: 

When You Are the Story: Transparency in How 

Much you Reveal and for What Purpose 

Brigid Schulte, Washington Post 

The Story-Teller’s Zoo: The Ethology of the 

Narrative Domain 

David Abrahamson, Northwestern 

What You Can and Can’t Say on Radio, and Why 

Tom Bowman, NPR National Desk 

Reporter (Pentagon) 

The Authentic Slice of Life 

Lisa Kernek, Western Illinois 

Two of the constitutive features of literary journalism 

are immersion reporting and narrative, but these two 

characteristics are occasionally at odds. Writers aid their 

narrative flow by hiding the details of their reporting. 

There is a long history of such reportorial opacity in 

literary journalism. Notable examples include John 

Hersey’s Hiroshima, Truman Capote’s In Cold Blood, and 

Michael Paterniti’s “The Long Fall of One-Eleven Heavy.” 

Equally, there is also a tradition of transparency and 

self-accounting in literary journalism as seen in works 

ranging from Hunter S. Thompson’s “The Kentucky Derby 

is Decadent and Depraved” to Adrian Nicole Leblanc’s 

Random Family and Ted Conover’s New Jack. The hope 

of the proposed workshop is to examine and discuss 

the variety of issues (political, ethical, professional, 

etc.) related to transparency and opacity in both the 

reporting and writing of literary journalism. What are the 

consequences of hiding the reporting process? How does 

identifying sources affect the narrative? What is the effect 

of writing in the first person? How does a third-person 

narrator achieve credibility? Through presentations from 

award-winning journalists and scholars, we hope to 

explore these and many other questions.


185 


10 am to 3 pm / 356 Meeting Room 17 




2013-14 AEJMC Board of Directors Meeting 


Paula Poindexter, Texas at Austin, 2013-14 

AEJMC President 




Brands, Advertising, and Interactivity – Oh My 


Joanna Jenkins, Howard 

Effectiveness of Digital Video Advertising in Experimental 

Setting 

Xiyao Yang and Doyle Yoon, Oklahoma 

Effects of Interpersonal Tie Strength and Subjective Norms 

on Consumers’ Brand-Related eWOM Referral Intentions 

Yan Shan, Georgia 

The Cognitive Effects of Online Advertisement 

on Online News Perception: Readers’ Causal Attribution 

of Responsibility for Sexual Assault 

Jinyoung Kim, Wisconsin-Milwaukee 

The Impact of Videogame-Induced Affect and Ad Type 

on Memory of In-Game Advertisements 

Frank Dardis, Mike Schmierbach, Brett Sherrick 

and Britani Luckman, Pennsylvania State 

Discussant: 

Jung-Sook Lee, Towson 



and Communicating Science, Health, Environment 

and Risk Divisions 


Strategic Research for Advocacy: Public Opinion 

and Science, Health, and Environmental Issues 



Panelists: 

Robert A. Logan, senior staff, U.S. National 

Library of Medicine 

Emily Swanson, polling director, Huffington Post 

Matthew Leveque, associate professor of 

professional practice, Southern California 

David Karpf, George Washington 

Jeff Niederdeppe, Cornell 


Electronic News Division and Internship and Careers 



Where the Jobs Are: Developing Student 

Internships in the Off-Camera News Jobs 

of Producing, Videography and Production 


Nancy McKenzie Dupont, Mississippi 

Panelists: 

Mary Blue, Tulane 

Carolyn E. Brown, American 

Nigel Dobereiner, Westfield State 

Pamela C. O’Brien, Bowie State 

Deb Halpern Wenger, Mississippi 





Cyberactivism: Slacktivism or Digital Citizenship? 


Elanie Steyn, Oklahoma 

Panelists: 

Manisha Pathak-Shelat, Wisconsin-Madison 

Yasmina Mrabet, Peace X Peace Connection 

Point Initiative, Washington, D.C. 

Ginger Garner, MPT, ATC, PYT, Emerald Isle, 

North Carolina 

Valerie Young, National Association of Mothers’ 

Centers (NAMC), Washington, D.C. 

Young Mie Kim, Wisconsin-Madison 

Sunday

186 






Global Media Law Perspectives 


Michael T. Martinez, Tennessee-Knoxville 

The “First Amendment” in Nepal: How Madison’s 

America Informs Press Freedom Efforts Globally 


The Arrival of Real Malicia: Actual Malice in Inter- 

American Court of Human Rights 

Edward Carter, Brigham Young 

Arab Media Regulations: Identifying Restraints on 

Freedom of the Press in Laws of Six Arabian Peninsula 

Countries 


American Hemispheric Exceptionalisms: A Comparative 

Analysis of U.S. and Brazilian Laws of Defamation and 

Racist Speech 

Brett Johnson, Minnesota 

Discussant: 

Courtney Barclay, Syracuse 





The Videogame Industry Matures: The Rise 

of Older Gamers 


Jennifer Henderson, Trinity 

Panelists: 

Aaron Delwiche, Trinity 

James D. Ivory, Virginia Tech 

Dave McDonough, lead game designer, 

Firaxis Games 

Fred Howard, VP Marketing, KingsIsle Entertainment 

Bob Stephen, VP Home and Family Portfolio, AARP 


Media Management and Economics 

and Magazine Divisions 


Bold Ideas: News Organizations that Buck 

Convention to Enter the Market 


Elizabeth Meyers Hendrickson, Tennessee 

Panelists: 

Chris Geidner, Buzzfeed 

Laura Amico, Homicide Watch DC 

John Gould, deputy editor, TheAtlantic.com 

Eason Jordan, NowThisNews 




Twists on Tech: Examining Alternative Media 


Masudul Biswas, Shippensburg 

Race in Virtual Environments: Competitive versus 

Cooperative Games with Black or White Avatars 

Mao Vang and Jesse Fox, Ohio State 

Beyond the Digital Divide: A Look at Media 

Expectancies Across Seven Media and Three Racial 

Subgroups 

Amanda Mabry, Matthew Eastin 

and Vincent Cicchirillo, Texas at Austin 

Social Media, Social Good: HBCU College Students’ 

Use of Social Media During Superstorm Sandy 

Kim Smith, Bonnie Newman-Davis, Adrian Gray 

and Vanessa Cinningham-Engram, 

North Carolina A&T State 

Growing Up Latina: Identity Exploration in Latina Blogs 

Marilda Oviedo, Iowa 

Discussant: 

Masudul Biswas, Shippensburg 




Sourcing and News Credibility


187 



Camille Broadway, Georgia Southern 

When Critical Voices Should Speak Up: Patterns 

in News Coverage of Unofficial Sources During 

the BP Oil Spill 

Brendan Watson, Minnesota-Twin Cities 

Unnamed Attribution: A Historical Analysis of the 

Journalism Norms Surrounding the Use of Anonymous 

Sources 


Trust Me, I am your News Channel: Media Credibility 

Across News Platforms in U.S. & Korea 

Yunmi Choi, Daniel Axelrod 

and Jihyun Kim, Florida 

Whom Do you Trust? Comparing the Credibility 

of Citizen and Traditional Journalists 

Alecia Swasy, Manu Bhandari, Edson Tandoc 

and Rachel Davis, Missouri 

The Effect of Heuristic Processing of Online News 

Columns on Source Credibility and Message 

Believability Ratings 

Amna Al-Abri and Alexandra Merceron, Connecticut 

Discussant: 

Bill Cassidy, Northern Illinois 




Top Open Papers 



Tweet or “Re-Tweet”? An Experiment of Message Type 

and Interactivity on Twitter 

Zongchao Li and Cong Li, Miami 

Crisis Communication and Organizational-Centered 

Situational Considerations for Management 

Elizabeth Avery 

and Melissa Graham, Tennessee 

Public Engagement with Companies on Social Network 

Sites: A Cross-Cultural Comparison of China and the 

United States 

Linjuan Rita Men, Southern Methodist, 

and Wanhsiu Sunny Tsai, Miami 

Shifting, Broadening, and Diversifying: How Gay Pride 

Organizations are Shaping a Uniquely 21st Century 

Mission 

Dean Mundy, Appalachian State 

Discussant: 

Karen Miller Russell, Georgia 




Photographic Practice: Who Shoots What, 

Shares with Whom, and Why? 


Loret Steinberg, Rochester Institute of Technology 

How Photo Editors Perceive and Evaluate Photographs 

Submitted by Citizen Journalists: A National Survey 

Eun Jeong Lee, Texas at Austin 

The Influence of Personality Factors and Motives 

on Photographic Communication 

Daniel Hunt, Newbury College, 

and Eric Langstedt, Mount Saint Mary College 

What’s Black and Blue and Read Online: An Analysis 

of Newspaper Website Aesthetics and the Influence 

of Circulation Size 

Adriane Jewett and Dennis DiPasquale, Florida 

Photo Sharing Not Photojournalism: The Problem 

of Visual Journalism as User-Generated Content 

Mary Lou Nemanic, Pennsylvania State 

Discussant: 




Foundation) 


How New Technologies Can Make You a Better 

Teacher 


Sue Porter, vice president/programs, Scripps 

Howard Foundation 

Panelists: 

Katy Culver, Wisconsin – Madison 


Cindy Royal, Texas State – San Marcos 

Sunday

188 







Exploring the Use of Emerging Technology 

in the Classroom During the 2012 Election 

Cycle and Beyond 



Panelists: 

Use of Social Media in the Classroom for Both 

Undergraduate and Graduate Classes for Effective 

Teaching and Learning; Examples of Effective 

Assignments 

Homero Gil de Zuniga, Texas at Austin 

Use of Social Media Tools in Online Classes; 

Effective Assignments 

Carmen Stavrositu, Colorado-Colorado Springs 

The Use of Blogs and Twitter to Promote Discussion 

of Political Comedy and Celebrity Politics During 

the 2012 Election Campaign 

Amy B. Becker, Towson 

Policy, Blogs, and Primarily Deliberative 

Discussion — Using Emerging Technology 

to Promote and Encourage Both Online and 

Offline Discussion for a Class on Elections 2012 

Jason Turcotte, Louisiana State 

Emerging Technology and Political Communication 

in the Classroom; Concluding Remarks 

Tom Johnson, Texas at Austin 


International Communication and Media Ethics 

Divisions 


Press Freedom Principles: Do They Work in the 

Middle East? 


Alma Kadragic, Wollongong, Dubai 

Panelists: 

Eric Loo, Wollongong, Australia 

Lawrence Pintak, Washington State 

Jim Gold, Arab Broadcast Forum, 

Doha Tribeca Festival 

Mohammed el-Nawawy, Queens University 

Anastasia Mankhaeva, Wollongong, Dubai 

Tina Lesher, William Paterson 




Privacy Rights in an Open Society 


Dean Smith, High Point 

Forcing the Web to Forget: The “Right to Be Forgotten,” 

Free Expression, and Access to Information 

Cheryl Ann Bishop, Quinnipiac 

Lost in Translation: Reviewing the Stored Communications 

Act in Practice 

Robyn Caplan, Rutgers 

Participatory Democratic Governance and Judicial 

Balancing of Privacy and Expression in the United 

Kingdom 

Bryce Newell, Washington 

A Reputation Held Hostage? Commercial Mugshot 

Websites and the Trade in Digital Shame* 

Kearston Wesner, Minnesota-Duluth 

Discussant: 

Jasmine McNealy, Kentucky 

* Top Faculty Paper/Top Debut Faculty Paper Award 






Men’s Images in Women’s Eyes 

Yan Yan, Wuhan University, China 

Portrayal of a Man and his Magic: The Image of Walt 

Disney in Magazines from 1934-1969 

Andi Stein, California State Fullerton 

“50 Ways to Seduce a Man” vs. “The Better Sex Diet”: 

A Content Analysis 

Chelsea Reynolds, Minnesota 

Discussant: 

Debashis “Deb” Aikat, North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Merrill 

New Position 

The Philip Merrill College of Journalism at the University of Maryland, College Park is seeking an 

Assistant Professor. 

The successful applicant will teach quantitative research methods in at least one emerging technology 

area applied to journalism or media, such as (but not limited to) social network analysis, social media 

engagement, digital news and user analytics, computational journalism or data visualization. The 

successful candidate will also be expected to seek external funding for research in his or her area of 

concentration; advise and mentor graduate students on Ph.D. dissertations, masters projects and other 

scholarly initiatives; and provide service to the college, the greater university and the journalism 

profession. In their letters of application, candidates should show evidence of a research agenda that 

features media. 

The College is particularly interested in applicants with expertise in audience analytics, data-driven 

journalism and data visualization as it seeks to build on its curricular offerings in computational 

journalism, investigative reporting and media entrepreneurship. It is also open to a wide range of 

alternate specializations that cross multiple disciplines. Examples might include political and civic 

engagement, public policy, mobile media management, data aggregation and mining, or computational 

social science. 

A Ph.D. or other terminal degree is strongly preferred. Candidates coming from a wide range of 

disciplines will be considered. Demonstrated ability to teach and conduct quantitative research is 

required, along with a clear research agenda and a passion for journalism and the watchdog role it plays 

in democratic societies. 

The University of Maryland, College Park, actively subscribes to a policy of equal employment 

opportunity, and will not discriminate against any employee or applicant because of race, age, sex, color, 

sexual orientation, physical or mental disability, religion, ancestry or national origin, marital status, 

genetic information, political affiliation, and gender identity or expression. Minorities and women are 

encouraged to apply. 

The Philip Merrill College of Journalism is located just 10 miles from the White House and has 

approximately 600 undergraduate and graduate students and approximately 50 faculty and staff, 

including Pulitzer winners and leading media scholars. The college is home to several national and 

international journalism centers and media research labs with state-of-the art eye-tracking and webtracking 

equipment. It also operates a multi-platform student news service with bureaus in Washington 

(at the National Press Building a few blocks from the White House) and the state capital of Annapolis 

(a block from the State House). 

For more information and to apply for this position please go online to: 

https://ejobs.umd.edu/postings/18685

190 







Examining Mainstreamed News Media Coverage 

of Women and Underrepresented underserved 

Communities in the ABC, CBS and NBC Evening 

News Programs 



Panelists: 

Examining the 21st Century Woman in the News 

Reports of the ABC, NBC and CBS Evening News 


Shantelle Johnson, Pennsylvania State 

A Comparative Analysis of How Asians are 

Portrayed in the American Evening News Media 

and in the Korean Evening News Media 

Jenny Kim, Pennsylvania State 

A Content Analysis of Latino/Latina News Reports 

on the American Evening News Programs 

Nicole Colon Quintana, Pennsylvania State 

African American/Black Male Visibility and 

Content Analysis in the ABC, CBS and NBC 

Evening News Program Reports 

Cynthia Hill, Pennsylvania State 

Children and the News: An Examination of News 

Reports from the ABC, CBS and NBC Evening 

News Programs as they Report on Children 

Cheyenne Sexton, Pennsylvania State 

Framing the Elderly, an Examination of How the 

Elderly are Portrayed in the News Reports of 

ABC, CBS, and NBC Evening News Programs 

Donghee Lee, Pennsylvania State 




Consumer Choice: The Role of the Audience 

in Media Product Selection and Success 



Bandwagon Effects of Popularity Information on 

Audience’s Media Product Selection: 

Information Load and Cultural Unfamiliarity 

Xuexin Xu, Wei-Jen Wayne Fu, Nanyang 

Technological University 

A Comparative Study: Hollywood and Korean Sequel 

Films’ Performance in Korea* 

Dam Hee Kim, Michigan 

Windowed Distribution Strategies for Substitutive 

Television Content: An Audience-Centric Typology** 

Ronen Shay, Florida 

Antecedents and Consequences of Social Television 

Viewing with Network Primetime Programming 

Miao Guo, Ball State 

Bounded Rationality and Consumer Choice: An 

Evaluation of Consumer Choice of Mobile Bundles 

Miao Miao, Southwest Jiaotong University 

and Krishna Jayakar, Pennsylvania State 

Discussant: 

Mike Wirth, Tennessee, Knoxville 

* Second Place Student Research Paper 

** Third Place Student Research Paper 


Public Relations and History Divisions 


Pathways to Public Relations Through History 


Margot Opdycke Lamme, Alabama 

Panelists: 

Burton St. John III, Old Dominion 

Karen Russell, Georgia 

Barbra Natifu, University of Oslo 

Amos Zikusooka, Makerere University 

Diana Knott Martinelli, West Virginia 





Reporting Africa: The Paradigmatic and 

Diachronic Dynamics 


Festus Eribo, East Carolina 

Panelists: 

Media Practitioners and Opinion Leaders: The 

Search for Balance, Press Freedom, and 

Perspective in Reportage in Sub-Saharan Africa 

Folu Ogundimu, Michigan State


191 


Barriers to Reporting Africa: A Reassessment 

of Current Knowledge 


Reporting Africa In the Media Owned by Former 

Colonial Masters: Analysis of News Flow 

Charles Okigbo, North Dakota 

The U.S. Media and Political Change in North 

Africa: The Coverage of Libyan Revolt 

Chris Ogbondah, Northern Iowa 

Discovering the Hidden Pages: Alternative Media 

Forms, Online Presence, and the coverage 

of Africa by U.S. Popular Magazines 

Imafidon Olaye, William Paterson 

Discussant: 

Enoh Tanjong, University of Buea, Cameroon 


Public Relations and Media Ethics Divisions 


Teaching Ethics in a Changing, Converged 

Media Climate 


Lucinda Austin, Elon 

Television Viewing and The Cultivation of Attitudes 

Toward American Exceptionalism 

Laras Sekarasih 

and Gregory Blackburn, Massachusetts-Amherst 

Why Change The Story? Portrayals of The Arab Spring In 

The Western and Eastern News Media 

Mian Asim and Hyojin Kim, Florida 

“Lord, Forgive Them; They Know Not What They Do”: 

The Divine and The Damned In News Coverage Of 

Executed Texas Death Row Inmates 

Gregory Perreault, Berkley Hudson 

and Delia Cai, Missouri 

Discussant: 

D. Jasun Carr, Susquehanna 


Public Relations Division and Commission on the Status 

of Women 


Gender Discrimination: What’s the Cost? 

So What? 


Hongmei Shen, San Diego State 

Panelists: 

Wendy Wyatt, St. Thomas 


Kevin Stoker, Texas Tech 

Elizabeth Toth, Maryland 

Tom Kelleher, Hawaii at Manoa 


Panelists: 

Jennifer Vardeman-Winter, Houston 

Hua Jiang, Towson 

Katie Place, Louisiana State 

David Dozier, San Diego State 

Samantha Villegas, president, Savi PR 

Sheri L. Singer, president & CEO, Singer 


Sunday 



Media Frames and Stereotypes 


Alyssa J. Appelman, Pennsylvaia State 

The Priming of Arab - Israeli Stereotypes: How News 

Stories May Enhance or Inhibit Audience Stereotypes 

Erika Johnson, Missouri 

Not on My Watch: A Textual Analysis of Local 

And National Newspaper Coverage of The Martin- 

Zimmerman Case 

Erin Willis, Memphis, 

and Chad Painter, Eastern New Mexico

Kansas State University 

welcomes two new faculty members 

to the A.Q. Miller School of Journalism 

and Mass Communications 

Tom Hallaq 

Ed.D. – Idaho State University 

Journalism & Digital Media 

Jinsoo Kim 

Ph.D. – University of Florida 

Advertising 

“ 

The A.Q. Miller School’s dynamic faculty and vibrant programs 

in advertising, public relations, and journalism & digital media 

are recognized leaders in mass media education. We are looking 

forward, both in our curricula and our faculty research, to 

exploring new media platforms and educational avenues. 

Visit jmc.ksu.edu 

A proud tradition of teaching journalism and mass communications courses since 1910.

The M.A. in Integrated Global Communication at Kennesaw 

State University is an innovative, contemporary master’s 

program that prepares tomorrow’s communication leaders to 

think, assess, analyze and create from a global perspective. A 

rigorous curriculum offers students an excellent balance of 

theory and skills important for a professional master’s 

program. For more information about our program, please 

visit www.kennesaw.edu/maigc. 

Welcoming our third cohort of students in August 2013 

...preparing a new 

generation of leaders 

in globally integrated 

organizations

Chinese 

Communication 

Association 

The Chinese Communication Association is 

a non-profit organization dedicated to 

advancing the excellence of communication 

and media studies and serving academic 

and social needs of Chinese 

communication scholars worldwide. 

Dr. Ran wei 

University of South Carolina 

Outgoing CCA President 

Dr. Yu-li liu 

National Cheng-chi University 

Incoming CCA President 

GRowth CelebRAtion online 

The Chinese Communication 

Association is home to scholars 

doing communication research 

in Chinese societies and has 

experienced remarkable growth 

since its founding in 1989. CCA 

is active in AEJMC, ICA, and NCA. 

Come join us 

CCA & KACA joint Panel 

“Evaluating the state-of-the-art 

of Asian communication research” 

5-6:30 p.m., Friday, August 9, 2013 

In D.C., CCA is hosting its 

first AEJMC reception, and 

cosponsors an inaugural 

joint panel with KACA. 

CCA Reception 

CCA announces latest news 

on its website (www.cca1.org) 

and connects global Chinese 

communication scholars via 

social media. 

Mount Vernon Square B (MR Level) 

8:30-10 p.m., Friday, August 9, 2013 

Sponsored by the School of Media and Design, 

Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

This ad is cosponsored by the Journal of Communication and Society, published jointly by the Center for Chinese Media 

and Comparative Communication Research at the Chinese University of Hong Kong and Hong Kong Baptist University.

Be Digital. Be Strategic. 

Be MarketaBle. 

Master of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communications 

Earn your master’s degree online. 

Specializations include: 

- Integrated Media Communications 

- Professional Journalism 

- Media Studies 

online.unl.edu/aejmc 

The University of Nebraska–Lincoln is an equal opportunity educator and employer. ©2013, 

The Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska. All rights reserved. GDP_CJM242.13

Conference Index 

199 

A 

Aaron, Veenstra, 151 

Abbott, Eric, 160 

Abdenour, Jesse, 150 

Abrahamson, David, 173, 184 

Abrams, Katie, 86 

Achtenhagen, Leona, 150 

Acosta-Alzuru, Carolina, 97 

Adair, Bill, 61 

Adam Sharples, 172 

Agarwal, Rajat, 71 

Aguilar, Michael, 150 

Agwaziam, Ngozi, 97 

Ahern, Lee, 45, 90, 173 

Ahn, Hongmin, 163 

Ahn, Regina, 95 

Ahn, Taesoo, 54, 60 

Aikat, Debashis “Deb”, 43, 47, 

57, 60, 61, 75, 87, 91, 150, 

152, 161, 163, 173, 187, 188 

Aima, Abhinav, 28, 116, 122 

Aimee Burch, 158 

Akom, Kwaku, 139, 170 

Al-Abri, Amna, 187 

Albertson, Toni, 44, 52, 61, 74, 

107, 120, 122, 183 

Aldoory, Linda, 108, 173 

Alhabash, Saleem, 45, 55, 95, 162 

Alkazemi, Mariam, 158 

Allen, David S., 115 

Alsip, Mary Katherine, 106 

Alwood, Edward, 165, 172 

Ames, Carol, 48 

Amico, Laura, 186 

Amienyi, Osabuohien, 182 

An, Soontae, 45, 86 

Ana, Otto Santa, 22 

Anderson, Douglas, 45, 100 

Anderson, Larry, 91 

Anderson, Mia, 57 

Anderson, Nancy, 173 

Andsager, Julie, 87, 122, 136, 137, 

165, 183 

Ang, Peng Hwa, 100 

Angelini, James, 44, 172 

Anokwa, Kwadwo, 57, 161, 191 

Antunovic, Dunja, 44, 75, 93, 149 

Appelman, Alyssa J., 163, 191 

Appiah, Osei, 150 

Arant, David, 66, 104 

Ardèvol-Abreu, Alberto, 90, 109 

Arif, Rauf, 162 

Armfield, Greg, 152 

Armstrong, Cory, 149, 150 

Arnold, Mary, 155, 157 

Artwick, Claudette, 151 

Ashley, Seth, 163 

Asim, Mian, 93, 94, 191 

Atkin, David, 86, 91 

Atkinson, Lucy, 95 

Auman, Ann, 46 

Austin, Ellen, 60 

Austin, Erica, 144, 149 

Austin, Lucinda, 58, 191 

Avery, Elizabeth, 187 

Avila-Saavedra, Guillermo, 49 

Axelrod, Daniel, 150, 187 

Azocar, Cristina, 22 

Azriel, Josh, 50 

B 

Babcock, William A., 22, 23, 181 

Bachman, Katy, 21 

Bachmann, Ingrid, 52 

Bae, Keunmin, 87 

Bae, Soo Young, 71 

Baek, Sang-Ki, 73 

Baghash, Leila, 55 

Bailey, Erica, 163 

Bajkiewicz, Tim, 23, 70, 174 

Ball, Molly, 49 

Bang, Hyejin, 56 

Banning, Stephen, 43, 70 

Bao, Jingyu, 90 

Barbieri, Tony, 164 

Barbour, Jennifer Jones, 114 

Barclay, Courtney, 186 

Bard, Mitchell, 102, 172 

Baresch, Brian, 112 

Barker, Valerie, 52, 86, 156, 163 

Barnard, Lisa, 90, 95, 104 

Barnes, Robert, 63 

Barnett, Brooke, 56 

Barnidge, Matthew, 74, 159 

Baron, Marty, 93 

Barrett, Marianne, 28 

Bas, Ozen, 144, 150 

Basnyat, Iccha, 85, 138 

Bass, Alison, 42 

Batchelder, Cassandra, 73 

Bates, Stephen, 115 

Baugut, Philip, 161 

Baumann, Sabine, 66 

Bayer, Jessica, 93 

Beam, Michael, 112, 144, 172 

Beam, Randal A., 115, 158 

Bean, Matt, 158 

Beasley, Maurine H., 46, 52, 68, 

98 

Bechtel, Andy, 93 

Becker, Amy B., 188 

Becker, Lee B., 113, 158 

Bedingfield, Sid, 71 

Bekken, Jon, 106 

Beliveau, Ralph, 57 

Bell, Carol V., 60, 164 

Bell, Clark, 68 

Belmas, Genelle, 172 

Bennett, Stephen, 71 

Benson, Ben, 58 

Bentley, Joshua, 72 

Berenger, Ralph, 55, 86 

Bergen, Lori, 122 

Bergeron, Caroline, 137 

Bergland, Robert, 164 

Bergman, Tabe, 160 

Bergmann, Randy, 112 

Beringer, Britt, 93 

Berke, Ned 112 

Berkowitz, Dan, 57 

Besley, John, 144, 149 

Beyer, Audun, 144, 170 

Bhandari, Manu, 95, 187 

Bichard, Shannon, 100 

Bien-Aime, Steve, 75, 160 

Billings, Andrew, 44, 152, 172 

Bird, Donald Allport, 52 

Birkel, Jonathan, 91 

Birnbrauer, Kristina, 137 

Birthisel, Jessica, 171 

Bishop, Cheryl Ann, 188 

Bissell, Kimberly, 44, 47, 57, 58, 

106 

Bissler, Denise, 69 

Biswas, Masudul, 186 

Blachford, Lori, 46, 109, 148 

Blackburn, Gregory, 191 

Blanchard, Wendy, 162 

Blankenship, Sara, 57 

Blevens, Fred, 71 

Index

200 Conference Index 

Blevins, Jeffrey L., 110 

Block, Brittney, 95 

Bloom, Terry, 70 

Blue, Mary, 116, 185 

Bluestein, Stephanie, 70 

Boardman, David, 107 

Bobkowski, Peter, 116, 159 

Bock, Mary Angela, 61 

Bockino, David, 43 

Bode, Leticia, 92, 144 

Boehmer, Jan, 71, 173 

Bolger, Kate, 56 

Bolls, Paul, 95 

Bor, Stephanie, 94 

Borah, Porismita, 86, 144, 188 

Borden, Diane, 52, 86, 156, 163 

Borden, Jonathan, 157 

Bortree, Denise Sevick, 151 

Bouie, Jamelle, 49 

Bowen, Shannon, 191 

Bowers, Tom, 21 

Bowman, Tom, 184 

Boyer, Brian, 110 

Boyle, Kris, 55, 147 

Boyle, Michael, 163 

Braddock, Jennifer, 137 

Bradshaw, Kathy, 182 

Brady, Jim, 114 

Brannan, Beverly W., 106 

Bravo, Vanessa, 86, 160 

Brennen, Bonnie, 50 

Breslin, John, 23, 98, 182 

Bressers, Bonnie, 104 

Brewer, Paul, 160 

Brian, Thornton, 47 

Brickman, Jared, 139 

Bridges, Janet, 107, 171 

Brill, Ann, 117 

Britten, Bob, 92 

Broadway, Camille, 187 

Brookes, Stephanie, 144 

Brookins-House, Carmen, 62 

Brooks, Dwight E., 84, 94, 148, 

183 

Brossard, Dominique, 109, 138 

Brown-Smith, Carrie, 74, 157 

Brown, Carolyn E., 23, 182, 185 

Brown, Hubert “Hub”, 146 

Brown, Jane D., 110 

Brown, Justin, 146 

Brown, Kenon, 57, 152 

Brown, Kyle, 71 

Brown, Natalie, 44, 98, 152 

Browne, Jeff, 164 

Browning, Nicholas, 90 

Brownlee, Bonnie J., 48, 108 

Broyles, Sheri J., 21, 95, 113 

Brubaker, Pamela, 55, 87 

Brummette, John, 66 

Bryson, Rachel, 154 

Bssawmai, Sleiman El, 74 

Buchanan, Carrie, 52 

Buckman, T. Robert, 71 

Buddenbaum, Judith M., 113, 158 

Buehner, Tara, 47 

Bugeja, Michael, 115, 120 

Bulla, David W., 21, 44, 60, 96, 

118, 164 

Bullard, Sue Burzynski, 94, 147, 

173 

Bunker, Matthew, 73 

Burke, Richard J., 174 

Burnett, Chris, 151 

Burns, Lisa M., 45, 46,83, 115,118 

Burns, Matt, 172 

Burton, John, 182 

Bustamante, Celeste González de, 

22, 92, 161 

Butler, Brendon, 165 

Butler, Sim, 50, 57 

Byerly, Carolyn, 28, 56, 116, 170 

Byrd, Robert, 151, 172 

Byun, Dong-hyun, 49 

C 

Cacciatore, Michael, 109, 138 

Cai, Delia, 191 

Cai, Tian, 160 

Callahan, Linda Florence, 56, 97 

Callison, Coy, 72 

Callister, Mark, 172 

Calvert, Clay, 73, 156 

Camaj, Lindita, 55 

Cameron, Glen, 85 

Campbell, Angela, 108 

Campbell, Joel, 48 

Campbell, Kenneth, 71 

Campbell, W. Joseph, 23 

Candello, Liz, 102 

Cao, Bolin, 138 

Caplan, Robyn, 188 

Capouya, John, 183 

Carbo, Brooke, 164 

Carcioppolo, Nick, 137, 159 

Cardell, Kenneth, 156 

Carey, John, 48, 173 

Carey, Michael Clay, 45, 50, 92, 

146, 171 

Carlson, Matt, 42, 97 

Carnley, Kara, 156 

Carpenter, John C., 57 

Carpenter, Serena, 116 

Carr, D. Jasun, 74, 152, 159, 181, 

191 

Carstarphen, Meta G., 49 

Carter, Edward, 186 

Carveth, Rod, 86, 163 

Cassara, Catherine, 55, 72, 91 

Cassidy, Bill, 187 

Catrino, Joseph M., 28 

Cavanah, Sarah, 172 

Centeno, Dave, 116 

Ceppos, Jerry, 107, 120, 155 

Cha, Heewon, 72 

Cha, Jiyoung, 50, 104 

Chadha, Kalyani, 115 

Chadha, Monica, 156 

Chakars, Janis, 61 

Chan-Olmsted, Sylvia, 104, 139 

Chan, Michael, 90, 161 

Chang, Byeng-Hee, 73 

Chang, Chen-wei, 92, 139 

Chang, Chingching, 47, 90 

Chang, Jeong-Heon JC, 87, 92, 

163 

Chang, Kuang-Kuo, 86 

Chang, Leanne, 91, 138 

Chang, Yonghwan, 169 

Chapin, Edith, 63 

Chapin, John, 28, 92 

Chavez, Christopher, 93 

Chavez, Manuel, 22, 161 

Chemaly, Soraya, 149 

Chen, Anne Cooper, 174 

Chen, Chiung Hwang, 114, 171 

Chen, Chu-Jie, 91 

Chen, Gina Masullo, 47 

Chen, Hexin, 162 

Chen, Kuan-Ju, 152 

Chen, Li, 137, 160


Congratulates 

the 2013 recipient of the 


Judy VanSlyke Turk 

Virginia Commonwealth University 

A member of AEJMC for 34 years, Turk served as AEJMC president 

in 1994-95. She was head of the Public Relations Division and the 

Commission on the Status of Women, as well as the chair of the 

Elected Standing Committee on Teaching and the chair of the 

AEJMC Finance Committee. Turk served as an AEJMC representative 

to the Accrediting Council, and recently served as a member 

of the Accrediting Committee. She has been active in the Public 

Relations Society of America, and helped oversee its certification 

program for public relations majors. Turk served as the chair of the 

Institute for Public Relations’ Advisory Group. Currently Turk is 

interim chair of the Commission on Public Relations Education. 

The Dorothy Bowles Public Service Award recognizes an AEJMC member who has 

a sustained and significant public-service record that has helped build bridges between 

academics and professionals in mass communication either nationally or locally, and, 

been actively engaged within the association.


Chen, Liang, 161 

Chen, Philip, 151 

Chen, Yen-Shen, 60 

Chen, Yvonnes, 149, 159 

Chen, Zifei, 66 

Cheng, Hong, 95 

Chi Leung, Wan, 71 

Chi, Jianxing, 55 

Chia-I-Hou, 61 

Chibbonta, Carole, 74 

Chimbel, Aaron, 48, 71 

Cho, Moonnhee, 104, 151 

Choi, Doo-Hun, 109 

Choi, Hyunjeong, 66 

Choi, Jihyang, 159 

Choi, Mina, 150 

Choi, Youngjoon, 44 

Choi, Yunmi, 95, 187 

Chou, Wen-Ying Sylvia, 116 

Christians, Cliff, 154 

Christie, Erin, 139 

Chu, Leondardo, 117 

Chuang, Angie, 47, 109, 146 

Chun, Jung Won, 95 

Chung, Deborah, 74, 112 

Chung, Yongkuk, 113 

Churcher, Kalen M. A., 62, 135 

Chyi, H. Iris, 43, 50, 73, 150 

Cicchirillo, Vincent, 45, 186 

Cinningham-Engram, Vanessa, 186 

Ciszek, Erica, 93 

Clark, John, 69 

Clark, Meredith, 147 

Clarke, Chris, 85, 170 

Clarry, Stuart, 85 

Clayton, Russell, 95 

Cleary, Johanna, 70 

Clement, Scott, 148 

Cluff, Chizoma, 151 

Clyburn, Mignon, 110 

Cockerham, Ashley, 60 

Coffey, Amy Jo, 50, 104 

Cole, Richard T., 95 

Coleman, Cynthia, 49 

Coleman, Renita, 47, 115, 137, 

138 

Collebrusco, Anthony, 72 

Colley, Kay L., 27, 94, 155, 175 

Collins, Erik, 152 

Coman, Ioana, 94 

Coman, Mihai, 94 

Condon, Tom, 117, 118, 120, 149 

Conlin, Lindsey, 91 

Connelly-Ahern, Colleen, 52 

Conners, Joan, 69 

Connery, Tom, 184 

Conrad, David, 42 

Conway, Bethany Anne, 162 

Conway, Mike, 70 

Cook, Russell, 104 

Cooke, Tanner, 47, 50, 106 

Coombs, Danielle Sarver, 98 

Cooper, Caryl, 70 

Cooper, Kathyrn, 149, 159 

Copeland, Lauren, 138 

Coppini, David, 43, 71, 152 

Corley, Elizabeth, 109, 138 

Corrigan, Don, 74 

Cortese, Juliann, 139 

Coward, Kyle, 60 

Cox, Jennifer, 72 

Cox, Nicole, 50 

Cozma, Raluca, 46, 50, 158 

Craft, Stephanie, 163 

Craig, Clay, 71, 100 

Craig, David, 22, 47 

Craig, Richard, 50, 55 

Cramer, Judith, 165 

Creedon, Pam, 165 

Cremedas, Michael, 43 

Crist, Carolyn, 157 

Criswell, Jeanne, 102 

Crowe, Carlyn, 48 

Crowley, Kelley, 60 

Cruikshank, Sally Ann, 92 

Cubbage, Jayne, 109, 146 

Cuddy, Claire, 49 

Cui, Boni, 163 

Cullen, Kevin, 98 

Culver, Katy, 187 

Cumming, Doug, 48, 71, 83 

Cummins, Glenn, 163 

Curtin, Patricia A., 72, 84, 155 

Curtis, Christine, 139 

D 

D’Arcy, Denae, 42, 104 

D’Avella, Jacquelyn, 102 

Daalmans, Serena, 115, 163 

Dahlstrom, Michael, 149 

Dai, Ming, 161 

Dailey, Larry, 93 

Dalglish, Lucy A., 120 

Dalisay, Francis, 55 

Daly, Christopher B., 106 

Dan, Viorela, 85, 110, 137 

Danelia, Nino, 162 

Daniel, Kreiss, 144 

Daniels, George, 44, 71, 150 

Darden, Edwin, 110 

Dardis, Frank, 86, 102, 185 

Dasgupta, Priyanka, 55 

Dash, Leon, 155 

Daufin, E-K, 47 

Davenport, Lucinda, 120 

David, Painter, 151 

David, Prabu, 139 

Davidson, Sandra, 48 

Davidson, Tom, 183 

Davie, William R., 55, 174 

Davis, Catasha, 90, 152 

Davis, Charles, 108 

Davis, Deborah Pang, 69 

Davis, Rachel, 45, 187 

Davis, Richard, 63 

Davis, Stefanie, 163 

Deane, Claudia, 148 

Deaton, Sabrina, 106 

Decker, Dan, 85 

DeFoster, Ruth, 91, 104 

DeHart, Jean, 139 

Delaney, Kevin, 146 

Delwiche, Aaron, 186 

DeMars, Tony, 28, 54 

Demuth, Julie, 138 

Denham, Bryan, 43, 75, 144, 162 

Dennis, Everette E., 108, 159 

Dennis, Joseph, 157 

Detenber, Benjamin, 106 

DeVault, Amy, 46 

DiBari, Michael, 44, 61, 147 

Dickhaus, Josh, 57 

Diehl, Trevor, 90 

Dien, Anshari, 158 

Dimitrova, Daniela, 55, 160 

Dimmick, John, 73 

DiPalma, Sonya, 173 

DiPasquale, Dennis, 187 

DiStaso, Marcia W., 113, 183 

Dixon, Graham, 170


203 

Dmytrochenko, Nataliya, 47 

Dobereiner, Nigel, 29, 122, 185 

Dodd, Melissa, 66 

Donald, Shaw, 158 

Dong, Dong, 161 

Dorsher, Mike, 164 

Doug, McLeod, 152 

Downey, Greg, 122 

Downie, Leonard, 54 

Downs, Edward, 170 

Dozier, David, 52, 86, 156, 163, 

191 

Drager, Michael, 154 

Dreschel, Bob, 181 

Drucker, Susan, 117 

Drumheller, Kristina, 152 

Du, Ying Roselyn, 154 

Dudo, Anthony, 86, 110, 138 

Duff, Brittany, 45, 104 

Duffy, Margaret, 55, 60, 162 

Duffy, Matt, 44, 186, 187, 191 

Duke-Cornell, Lisa L., 137 

Dumova, Tatyana, 87 

Duncan, Megan, 165 

Dunlap, Karen, 114 

Dunwoody, Sharon, 85, 158 

Dupont, Nancy McKenzie, 185 

Durham, Frank, 57 

Durham, Gigi, 97, 116 

Duvall, Spring-Serenity, 61, 97, 

116, 171 

E 

Eastin, Matthew, 186 

Easton, Eric, 156 

Eaton, Bene, 151 

Eckert, Kristin Dagmar, 52 

Edgerly, Stephanie, 55, 87 

Edmondson, Aimee, 43, 57 

Edwards, Dale L., 42, 102 

Ehrlich, Matthew C., 98 

Ekachai, Gee, 147 

Ekdale, Brian, 71, 112, 162 

Eko, Lyombe, 42, 150 

Ekstrand, Victoria, 68, 150, 155 

el-Nawawy, Mohammed, 92, 160, 

188 

El-Toukhy, Sherine, 169 

Elananza, Azzam, 160 

Elias, Troy, 95, 169 

Ellithorpe, Morgan, 149 

Elmore, Cindy, 44 

Eltantawy, Nahed, 156 

Emmons, Betsy, 102 

Engstrom, Erika, 58, 114, 118, 

151, 171 

Ensslin, John, 112 

Entman, Robert, 164 

Eosco, Gina, 85 

Epkins, Heather, 162 

Epstein, Reid, 22 

Erba, Joseph, 182 

Eribo, Festus, 22, 190 

Erizkova, Elina, 22 

Ernste, Thomas, 87 

Erzikova, Elina, 58, 162 

Evans, Suzannah, 173 

Everbach, Tracy, 27, 44, 57, 71, 

120, 155, 165 

F 

Fabos, Bettina, 97 

Fackler, Mark, 92 

Fahmy, Shahira, 161, 182 

Falk, Matthew, 95 

Falkner, Amy, 108, 169 

Fall, Lisa T., 48 

Fang, Ling, 92, 160 

Farrell, Laura, 86 

Faubel, Christina Locke, 50 

Fears, Lillie, 71 

Fee, Frank, 146 

Feifei, Zhang, 112 

Feng, Charles, 144 

Feng, Yang, 136, 151 

Ferguson, Mary Ann, 58 

Ferrier, Michelle, 107 

Ferrucci, Patrick, 50, 55, 60, 150 

Fers, Christopher, 151 

Figenschou, Tine, 144 

Filak, Vincent, 44, 147 

Finberg, Howard, 69, 93 

Fincham, Kelly, 23 

Finneman, Teri, 52 

Finucane, Margaret O., 52 

Fisher, Irma, 47 

Fisher, Ken, 23 

Fisher, Melody, 152 

Fitts, Jessica, 87 

Fitzpatrick, Kathy, 46 

Fleming-Rife, Anita, 28, 108 

Flournoy, Craig, 43 

Flowers, Karen, 122, 164 

Flynn, Margaret, 47 

Fontenot, Maria, 102 

Foote, Jackson, 145 

Foote, Joe, 29, 100 

Ford, Rochelle, 56, 66 

Forde, Kathy Roberts, 83 

Formentin, Melanie, 98, 157 

Förster, Kati, 66 

Fortunato, Joseph, 60 

Foss, Katie, 47, 69 

Foster, Caroline, 87, 137, 144 

Fox, Jesse, 139, 186 

Fox, Steve, 68 

Frampton, Anthony, 102 

Frankel, Glenn, 54, 175 

Fraustino, Julia Daisy, 147 

Frear, Christopher, 165 

Freberg, Karen, 147 

Frederick Schiff, 71 

Frederick, Evan, 165 

Freelon, Deen, 144 

Freeman, Craig, 108 

Freeman, John, 69 

Frenzel, Robert, 102 

Frey, Cathy Kuhlmeier, 110 

Frieden, Rob, 146 

Friedland, A. Lewis, 74 

Friedman, Daniela, 137 

Fritz, Paul, 138 

Frohlich, Dennis, 137 

Fu, Wei-Jen Wayne, 190 

Fudge, Julie, 86 

Fuhlhage, Michael, 146 

Fujioka, Yuki, 47, 116, 135, 156 

Fullerton, Jami, 136, 147 

Fullerton, Romayne Smith, 182 

Fung Lee, Lap, 47, 90 

G 

Gabay, Itay, 138, 145 

Gade, Peter J., 73, 100, 102, 171 

Gajda, Amy, 56 

Galant, Debbie, 112, 154 

Gallagher, Aileen, 46, 63, 104 

Gallardo, Camila, 74 

Gallicano, Tiffany, 147 

Galloway, Lauren, 58 

Index


Gamreklidze, Ellada, 162 

Gangadharbatla, Harsha, 86, 100 

Garcia, Venessa, 69 

Gardner, Liz, 159 

Garner, Ana, 91 

Garner, Ginger, 185 

Garnett, Emily, 50 

Garrison, Bruce, 150 

Garyantes, Dianne, 171 

Gee, Emily, 55, 92 

Geerthsema-Sligh, Margaretha, 54 

Geidner, Chris, 186 

Geidner, Nicholas, 44, 60 

Geimann, Steve, 93, 107 

Geiss, Stefan, 163 

Genovese, Jason, 165 

George-Palilonis, Jennifer, 46, 75, 

110, 147, 187 

Gerlich, R. Nicholas, 152 

German, Myna, 94, 139 

Geske, Joel, 148 

Gesualdi, Maxine, 144 

Giardina, Marco, 72 

Gibby, Hannah, 163 

Gibson, Rhonda, 147, 165, 169, 

174 

Gilbert, Jeremy, 69, 93, 110 

Gilewicz, Nicholas, 57, 70 

Gilger, Kristin, 54, 108, 116, 155 

Gillis, Tamara, 70 

Gillmor, Dan, 46 

Gitner, Seth, 66 

Glass, Amy, 106 

Glasser, Theodore L., 28 

Gleason, Timothy R., 28, 54, 57, 

58, 75, 108 

Glenn, Adam, 112, 160 

Glynn, Carroll, 122 

Gogo, Osenkor, 66 

Golan, Guy J., 46, 84, 115, 122, 

160, 162 

Gold, Jim, 188 

Goldbaum, Howard, 69 

Goldman, Ari, 23 

Goldstein, Ken, 151 

Golombisky, Kim, 100, 151, 165 

Gong, Wanqi, 162 

Goodman, J. Robyn, 137 

Goodman, Mark, 110 

Gordon, Dave, 73 

Gordon, Joye, 104 

Gotlieb, Melissa R., 95, 151 

Gould, John, 186 

Govindraj, Rubie, 147 

Gower, Karla, 73 

Grabe, Maria Elizabeth, 150 

Graft, Garrett M., 110 

Graham, Melissa, 90, 157, 187 

Grant, August, 70, 116 

Grantham, Susan, 84, 96, 107, 

121 

Graves, Lucas, 63 

Gray, Adrian, 186 

Gray, Stephen, 152 

Greenwood, Keith, 83, 97 

Greer, Jennifer D., 84, 107, 164, 

169 

Gregory Perreault, 43 

Gresko, Jessica, 48 

Grevious, Alexia, 165 

Grimm, Joe, 44, 49 

Grimmer, Kristen, 151 

Groshek, Jacob, 42, 46, 49, 118, 

121, 144, 149 

Gross, Kimberly, 164 

Groves, Jonathan, 44, 108 

Guerrazzi, Diane, 70 

Gui, Qing, 152 

Guidry, Jeanine, 114 

Gumpert, Gary, 117, 118,149 

Guo, Ke, 100 

Guo, Lei, 158 

Guo, Miao, 113, 190 

Guo, Steve, 184 

Gupta, Ro, 68 

Gustafson, David, 137, 150 

Gustafson, Kristin, 62, 83 

Gutierrez, Felix, 69 

Gutsche, Robert E., 157 

H 

Ha, Jin Hong, 58 

Ha, Louisa, 71, 90 , 115, 160, 163 

Haase, Abigail, 151 

Hachtmann, Frauke, 45, 54 

Hadley, Diana, 164 

Hagseth, Mandy, 183 

Hahn, Dustin, 152 

Haigh, Michel, 109 

Haislett, Robin, 110 

Hajjaj, Noura, 49 

Hall, Alice, 60 

Hall, Calvin L., 21, 122 

Haller, Beth, 155 

Ham, Chang Dae, 45 

Hambrick, Marion, 165 

Hamilton, Lawan, 93 

Hamula, Scott, 42, 66, 85, 109, 

175 

Han, Ashley, 163 

Han, Choonghee, 163 

Han, Dong, 162 

Han, Gang (Kevin), 45, 102, 154 

Han, Gwang-Jub James, 113 

Han, Jeong Yeob, 139 

Han, Jiyoung, 90 

Han, Kyung Jung, 66 

Hanafin, Teresa, 98 

Hanc, John, 98 

Handley, Robert L., 42 

Hannah, Mark, 55 

Hannis, Grant, 48 

Hansen, Elizabeth, 57 

Hansen, Gary, 57 

Hansen, Sara, 100 

Hanson, Gary, 174 

Hanson, Ralph, 61 

Hao, Yuqian, 58 

Harber, Elaine, 151 

Hardin, Marie, 44, 75, 94, 136 

Hargrave, Chloe, 157 

Harlow, Summer, 86, 161 

Harmon, Mark, 60 

Harmsen, Shawn, 112, 162 

Harold, Rosemary, 22, 96 

Harp, Dustin, 52 

Harper, Christopher, 61 

Hart, Sol, 54, 85, 175 

Hartsock, John, 184 

Hasellm, Ariel, 138 

Hassani, Camille El, 61 

Hatcher, John, 70, 174 

Hatef, Azeta, 92, 151 

Hawthorne, Joshua, 42, 45, 55 

Hayes, Andrew, 23 

Hayes, Justin, 150 

Haygood, Daniel, 70, 86 

Hayspell, Desmond, 139, 170 

Hazleton, Vincent, 66 

He, Xiaofei, 71

Conference Index 205 

Hedrick, Jeffrey, 151 

Heflin, Frank, 152 

Heider, Donald, 84, 148, 169 

Heilman, Christina, 93 

Helmuth, Laura, 68 

Henderson, Jennifer, 186 

Henderson, Keren, 93 

Hendrickson, Elizabeth Meyers, 

146, 158, 186 

Henneberger, Melinda, 46 

Henry, Don, 94 

Heo, Jun, 58, 92, 100 

Herman, Doug, 49 

Hernandez, Miriam, 162 

Hernandez, Patricia, 158 

Hernandez, Robert, 69, 110 

Herndon, Craig, 147 

Herscovitz, Heloiza G., 22, 113, 

121, 123, 161, 182 

Heuett, Kyle, 104 

Hickerson, Andrea, 156, 160 

Hijmans, Ellen, 115, 163 

Hiles, Sara Shipley, 137 

Hill, Cynthia, 190 

Hill, Monica, 147 

Hill, Retha, 108 

Himelboim, Itai, 45, 86 

Hindman, Doug Blanks, 158, 172 

Hindman, Elizabeth B., 104 

Hindman, Matthew, 49 

Hines, Barbara, 28 

Hinnant, Amanda, 137, 169 

Hipke, Makayla, 54 

Hirsch, Christine, 48 

Hmielowski, Jay, 90, 110, 112, 

162 

Ho, Shirley, 138, 151, 159, 169 

Hoag, Anne, 116 

Hobbs, Renee, 46 

Hock, Robert, 137 

Hodgson, Scott, 112 

Hoewe, Jennifer, 47, 87, 93, 163, 

165, 170 

Hollifield, Ann, 158 

Holman, Lynette, 169 

Holmes, Todd, 104 

Holt, Lanier, 42 

Holton, Avery, 86, 138 

Hong, Moonki, 60 

Hong, Seoyeon, 85 

Hong, Yangsun, 150, 159 

Hongwei Yang, 139 

Hood, Lee, 91 

Hopke, Jill, 138 

Hopkins, W. Wat, 56 

Hoplamazian, Gregory, 102 

Hopp, Tobias, 47, 86, 100, 139 

Hornaday, Bill, 115 

Horning, Michael, 52 

Hou, Jiran, 86 

Housel, Teresa Heinz, 49, 109 

Housholder, Elizabeth, 151 

Houston, Brant, 116 

Houston, J. Brian, 45 

Howard, Fred, 186 

Hu, Fan, 56 

Hu, Xiao, 160 

Huang, Yan, 114 

Huang, Yingjie, 184 

Huckins, Kyle, 43, 74 

Hudson, Berkley, 191 

Hudson, Justin, 70, 152 

Huesca, Robert, 42 

Hull, Kevin, 104 

Hung-Baesecke, Flora C. J., 72 

Hunke, David, 116 

Hunt, Daniel, 187 

Hunt, Paula, 146 

Husni, Samir, 158 

Husselbee, L. Paul, 75, 152 

Hust, Stacey, 165 

Hutchens, Myiah, 90, 112, 170 

Hutchison, Phillip, 62, 72, 152 

Hyun, Ki Deuk, 161 

I 

Im, Heewon, 100, 137 

Imre, Iveta, 44 

Incollingo, Jacqueline, 106 

Inglish, Alexandra, 152 

Inman, Jeff, 146 

Inukonda, Sumanth, 162 

Isaacman, Alan, 56 

Isaacson, Tom, 113 

Isard, Carrie, 83, 115 

Issenberg, Sasha, 49 

Itay Gabay, 144 

Ivic, Rebecca, 162 

Ivory, Adrienne Holz, 87, 139 

Ivory, James D., 87, 139, 149, 170, 

186 

J 

Jabro, Ann, 29 

Jackiewicz, David, 138 

Jackson Foote, 144 

Jackson, Cathy, 74 

Jackson, Sarah, 163 

Jacoway, Paul, 104 

Jaime, Thomas, 43, 71 

Jain, Rajul, 160 

Jamison-Koenig, Edgar, 95 

Jan, Faizullah, 158 

Jang, Wonseok, 169 

Jankowski, Stacie Meihaus, 171 

Janoske, Melissa, 66, 90 

Janssen, Erick, 144 

Jarvis, Jeff, 173 

Jayakar, Krishna, 163, 190 

Jean Tsang, Stephanie, 74 

Jenkins, Joanna, 185 

Jenkins, Joy, 92, 97 

Jenks, John, 98 

Jenner, Mike, 157 

Jensen, Jakob, 137, 159, 162 

Jensen, Jessica, 157 

Jeon, Jehoon, 85 

Jeong, Jaehyeon, 162 

Jeong, Yongick, 85 

Jeter, Cindie, 70 

Jewett, Adriane, 56, 137, 187 

Ji, Qihao, 90 

Jia, Haiyan, 161 

Jiang, Chingshan, 104 

Jiang, Hua, 66, 73, 191 

Jiang, Wei, 116 

Jih-Hsuan Lin, 144 

Jihyang Choi, 112 

Jin, Yan, 58, 171 

John, Burton St., 102, 172, 190 

Johnson, Ariel, 114, 150 

Johnson, Benjamin, 150 

Johnson, Brett, 57, 186 

Johnson, Christal, 106 

Johnson, Erika, 191 

Johnson, Kirsten A., 70, 112, 172, 

154 

Johnson, Mellissa, 164 

Johnson, Richard, 23, 172 

Johnson, Sammye, 98 

Index

The Edward R. Murrow 

College of Communication 

at Washington State University 

CONGRATULATES 

Dan Rather 

Recipient of the 2012 

Edward R. Murrow Award 

For Lifetime Achievement 

In Broadcast Journalism 

Presented by Washington State University 

at the 38th Edward R. Murrow Symposium, 

September 28, 2012, Pullman, Washington 

For more information, go to 

murrow.wsu.edu 

Lawrence Pintak, founding dean

‘Building’ Tomorrow’s 

Media Leaders 

Northwestern University in Qatar is 

Northwestern University’s 12th school and 

only overseas campus. Based in Education 

City in Doha, Qatar, NU-Q is a media-centric 

institution with undergraduate degree 

programs in communication and journalism 

as well as liberal arts instruction. As a 

member of the Qatar Foundation, it 

collaborates with such sister institutions as 

Carnegie Mellon, Cornell, Georgetown, 

Texas A&M, and Virginia Commonwealth, 

and is part of what has been called “one of 

the most exciting educational collaborations 

in the world today.” NU-Q benefits from the 

cooperation and guidance of the university’s 

U.S.-based School of Communication, Medill 

Northwestern, and Weinberg College of Arts 

and Sciences. The 2,500-acre Education City 

campus has exceptional facilities in 

sweeping modern buildings by world-class 

architects. NU-Q is currently housed in the 

Carnegie Mellon building with its own new 

quarters (pictured), on line for 2014. NU-Q 

has its own state-of-the-art digital media, 

broadcast and film facilities in a dedicated 

studio building for information and 

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in Qatar, the Middle East, and the global 

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excellence and innovative research, which 

can combine to make a difference in the 

lives of individuals, institutions, and a 

transitional society. 

www.qatar.northwestern.edu


Johnson, Shantelle, 190 

Johnson, Tom, 47, 86, 102, 112, 

158, 188 

Johnson, Virginia, 47 

Jolliffe, Lee, 43, 48 

Jones, Christina, 137 

Jones, Julie, 97, 172 

Jones, Ray, 75 

Joo, Eunsin, 90, 170 

Jordan, Eason, 186 

Jordan, Lindsay, 58 

Jung, Eun-Hwa, 139, 150 

Jung, Younbo, 106 

K 

Kadragic, Alma, 188 

Kahlor, Lee Ann, 138, 150 

Kai, Chen, 68 

Kalan, Molly, 151 

Kalk, Christa, 139 

Kalyango, Yusuf, 102, 161 

Kalyango, Yusuf, 74, 164 

Kang Namkoong, 90 

Kang, Hannah, 45, 171 

Kang, Minjeong, 72 

Kanigel, Rachele, 164 

Kanuri, Vamsi, 139 

Karlis, Jack, 163 

Karpf, David, 185 

Kasbe, Jon, 69 

Kasko, Joseph, 70, 152 

Katu-Ogundimu, Nancy, 158 

Kaufhold, Kelly, 86, 173 

Kaye, Barbara, 86, 102 

Ke, Xianghu, 138 

Kebbel, Gary, 71 

Keck, Aries, 42 

Keeler, John, 58 

Keenan, Kevin, 95 

Kehrberg, Amanda, 97, 139 

Keith Saint, 43 

Keith, Susan, 43, 66, 108, 115, 

169, 184 

Kelleher, Thomas, 152, 191 

Kendrat, Steven, 92 

Kendrick, Alice, 113, 136 

Kenix, Linda Jean, 57, 170 

Kennard, Ashley, 104 

Kennedy, Karla, 151 

Kennedy, Tom, 68 

Kenney, Keith, 44 

Kenney, Richard, 91 

Kerezy, John, 48 

Kerkhoven, Marco Van, 73 

Kernek, Lisa, 184 

Kerr, Robert, 63 

Keshelashvili, Ana, 47, 156 

Khamis, Sahar, 92, 160 

Khan, M. Laeeq, 86 

Ki, Eyun-Jung, 58, 72 

Kiernan, Vincent, 144 

Kiernan, Vincent, 149 

Kifer, Martin, 90 

Killebrew, Ken, 121 

Kilmer, Paulette D., 70 

Kim, Ah-Reum, 104 

Kim, Carolyn, 52, 58 

Kim, Choong-Hyun, 117 

Kim, Daewook, 58 

Kim, Dam Hee, 190 

Kim, Eunjin, 55, 102, 162 

Kim, Eunkyung, 139 

Kim, Gooyong, 49 

Kim, Hark-Shin, 139 

Kim, Hun Shik, 182 

Kim, Hwalbin, 87, 92, 163, 165 

Kim, Hyojin, 85, 93, 191 

Kim, Hyosun, 150 

Kim, Hyung-Min, 61 

Kim, Jenny, 190 

Kim, Jeong Tak, 100, 121 

Kim, Jeong-Nam, 58 

Kim, Ji won, 92, 156 

Kim, Jihye, 169 

Kim, Jihyun, 187 

Kim, Jinhee, 161 

Kim, Jinyoung, 185 

Kim, Jiyoun, 138 

Kim, Joonil, 97 

Kim, Junga, 56 

Kim, Junghyun, 139 

Kim, Kayoung, 95 

Kim, Keunyeong, 86 

Kim, Nakho, 74 

Kim, Nam Young, 171, 181 

Kim, Sang Chon, 87, 97 

Kim, Sei-Hill, 87, 117, 137, 163 

Kim, Seoyeon, 86 

Kim, Sojung, 138 

Kim, Soo Yun, 87, 137 

Kim, Soo-Yeon, 58 

Kim, Soojin, 169 

Kim, Soojung, 170 

Kim, Sora, 72, 136 

Kim, Su Jung, 87 

Kim, Sunny J., 87 

Kim, Taehyun, 113 

Kim, Ye-Young, 117 

Kim, Yeojin, 74, 164 

Kim, Yeonsoo, 58 

Kim, Yonghwan, 159 

Kim, Yonghwan, 90 

Kim, Young Mie, 185 

Kim, Young, 150 

Kim, Young, 85 

Kimbrough, Carla, 48 

King, Andy, 137, 159 

King, Brad, 147 

King, Cynthia, 113 

Kinnally, William, 60 

Kinsky, Emily S., 146, 152 

Kirtley, Jane E., 92, 96, 116 

Kirzinger, Ashley, 71 

Kitch, Carolyn, 63, 114, 173 

Kittross, John Michael, 73 

Kiwanuka-Tondo, James, 138, 157 

Klein, Alec, 62 

Kligler-Vilenchik, Neta, 57, 92 

Kline, Karen, 50 

Kliner, Sadie, 172 

Knobel, Beth, 113 

Knobloch-Westerwick, Silvia, 104, 

150 

Knoll, Johannes, 56, 152 

Ko, Yong Jae, 169 

Kochhar, Sarabdeep, 151 

Koliska, Michael, 44, 115 

Komenich, Kim, 69 

Konkle, Bruce, 157 

Konieczna, Magda, 74 

Kononova, Anastasia, 100 

Kook Lee, Jae, 112 

Kopenhaver, Lillian Lodge, 27, 

120, 147, 164 

Kothari, Ammina, 42, 156, 182 

Kowalewski, Jennifer, 107, 115 

Kozak, Michael G., 92 

Kozlowski, Dan, 110 

Kozman, Claudia, 70, 106 

Kperogi, Farooq, 70


209 

Krakow, Melinda, 159 

Krakowiak, Maja, 172, 174 

Kramer, Larry, 148 

Krebs, Isabelle, 66 

Kreiss, Daniel, 102, 172 

Kreps, Gary L., 62, 116 

Kreshel, Peggy, 21 

Krishna, Arunima, 58 

Krizan, Katherine, 95 

Kruckeberg, Dean, 27 

Krueger, Vicki, 69 

Ku, Yun-Hee, 117 

Kuen Leung, Ka, 47 

Kuhr, Peggy, 84, 107, 169 

Kulemeka, Owen, 73 

Kumanyika, Chenjerai, 62 

Kumari, Chitra Panchapakesan, 

151 

Kuo, Eddie, 117 

Kushin, Matthew, 55 

Kwon, Jounghuem, 106 

L 

Labbe, Brett, 160 

Lagoe, Carolyn, 86 

LaMarre, Heather, 73, 90 

Lamb, Chris, 152 

Lamb, Yanick Rice, 107, 110, 147 

Lambert, Cheryl Ann, 48 

Lambiase, Jacqueline, 71 

Lamme, Margot Opdycke, 190 

Land, Mary Jean, 48 

Land, Mitch, 154 

Landesberg, Rich, 23 

Landreville, Kristen, 90 

Lang, Katie, 42, 57 

Langmia, Kehbuma, 106 

Langstedt, Eric, 187 

LaPrad, Katherine, 44, 116 

Larson, Jan, 164 

Lashley, Sarah, 171 

Laskin, Alexander V., 27 

Lasorsa, Dominic, 165 

Last, Derek, 57 

Laucella, Pamela, 75 

Laura Meadows, 144, 172 

Lauterer, Jock, 68 

Lawrence, Curtis, 171 

Lawson-Borders, Gracie, 146 

Lazard, Allison, 95 

Leach, Jan, 96, 98 

Lee, Alice Y. L., 139 

Lee, Angela, 150 

Lee, Angela, 47, 72, 115 

Lee, Byung, 120 

Lee, ByungGu, 74, 159 

Lee, Chul-joo, 149 

Lee, Donghee, 190 

Lee, Eun Jeong, 187 

Lee, Hannah, 86 

Lee, Hyunmin, 72 

Lee, Jae Kook, 159 

Lee, Jaejin, 136 

Lee, Jieun, 72 

Lee, Jin Kyun, 54, 100 

Lee, Joonghwa, 139 

Lee, Ju Young, 57 

Lee, Jung-Sook, 45, 185 

Lee, Min-Kyu, 113, 162 

Lee, Na Yeon, 137, 150 

Lee, Sang, 163 

Lee, Seok Ho, 71, 73 

Lee, Seow Ting, 85 

Lee, Seul, 72 

Lee, Seungae, 100 

Lee, Shin Haeng, 70, 150, 162 

Lee, Shu-Yueh, 60, 100 

Lee, Suman, 104, 157 

Lee, Sumin, 113 

Lee, Sun Kyong, 113 

Lee, Sun Young, 72, 137 

Lee, Tien-Tsung, 152, 159, 162 

Lee, Wan Soo, 113, 162 

Lee, Wei-Na, 54, 56 

Lee, Yen-I, 163 

Lee, Young Sun, 136 

Leeman, Mark, 152 

Lehrman, Sally, 116 

Lellis, Julie, 95 

Len-Rios, Maria E., 72, 116, 183 

Lerner, Kevin, 96 

Lesher, Tina, 188 

Leshner, Glenn, 95 

Lester, Lord Anthony, 75 

Lester, Paul Martin, 41, 43 

Leung, Wan Chi, 58 

Levenshus, Abbey, 66 

Leveque, Matthew, 185 

Levine, Grace, 28 

Levitz, Dena, 116 

Levy, Jonathan, 96 

Lewenstein, Bruce, 42 

Lewis, Bobbi Kay, 86 

Lewis, Emily Acosta, 60 

Lewis, Mitzi, 27, 52, 92, 155 

Lewis, Norman, 23, 182 

Lewis, Seth, 42, 97 

Li, Cong, 187 

Li, Jinhui, 55 

Li, Li, 151 

Li, Minjie, 60, 109, 139 

Li, Ruobing, 159, 160 

Li, Shi, 106 

Li, Xigen, 102, 138 

Li, Zongchao, 187 

Li, Zunyi, 138 

Liang, Ming-Ching, 138 

Liao, Youqing, 169 

Licen, Simon, 152 

Lieb, Kristin, 58 

Liebler, Carol M., 62, 116 

Lim, Hyun-Ji, 58 

Lim, Se Na, 47 

Lim, Victoria, 93 

Limor, Hagit, 27 

Limperos, Anthony, 87, 139 

Lin, Carolyn, 86 

Lin, Sixian, 162 

Link, Brittany, 156 

Linn, Alicia, 164 

Liptak, Adam, 63 

Lisby, Greg, 92 

Littau, Jeremy, 120 

Liu, Brooke Fisher, 58, 147 

Liu, Chun, 163 

Liu, Jingfei, 102 

Liu, Na, 163 

Liu, Yang, 87 

Liu, Yuli, 122 

Liu, Yusi, 58, 86 

Liu, Zhaoxi, 170 

Liu, Zhengjia, 57, 58 

Llanos, David, 71 

Lloyd, Bill, 94 

Lo, Eric, 154 

Lochte, Bob, 155 

Lodato, Tunga, 91 

Loftis, Tony, 62 

Logan, Kelty, 56, 57 

Logan, Robert A., 62, 170, 185 

Index


Loke, Jaime, 52 

LoMonte, Frank, 110, 116, 164 

Long, Everett, 45 

Longinow, Michael, 27, 52, 61, 98 

Loo, Eric, 188 

López-Vázquez, Raúl, 45 

Lou, Chen, 90 

Lowrey, Wilson, 73, 97, 102, 158 

Lu, Heng, 138 

Lu, Yanqin, 161 

Lubbers, Chuck, 48 

Lucht, Tracy, 43 

Luckman, Britani, 185 

Lueck, Therese L., 165, 181 

Luft, Greg, 155 

Lumpkin, John, 182 

Luo, Xueying, 150 

Luo, Yi, 73 

Luo, Yunjuan, 91, 106 

Luyue Ma, 52 

Lwin, May, 138 

Lynch, Dianne, 27 

Lynch, Teresa, 95 

Lyons, J. Michael, 61 

Lysak, Suzanne, 43 

M 

Ma, Kangming, 152 

Ma, Lian, 160 

Ma, Liang, 66 

Ma, Luyue, 92 

Maanen, Michelle Van, 23 

Maben, Sarah, 108 

Mabry, Amanda, 45, 186 

Macafee, Timothy, 106 

MacArthur, Paul J., 44, 50, 172 

MacKay, Jean Burleson, 44, 63 

Mackert, Michael, 95 

Madden, Gary, 163 

Madden, Stephanie, 147, 151 

Madison, Ed, 69, 139 

Madsen, Paige, 137, 159 

Magda Konieczna, 74 

Magolis, David, 55 

Mahone, Jessica, 87, 151 

Maier, Scott, 47 

Maio, Mariana De, 161 

Major, Lesa Hatley, 85 

Maksl, Adam, 86, 163 

Mallia, Karen, 95, 151, 169 

Mallicoat, Megan, 72, 163 

Mammadov, Rashad, 102 

Manayeva, Natalie, 91 

Mandel, Jennifer, 115 

Mandell, Hinda, 47 

Manivannan, Vyshali, 156 

Mankhaeva, Anastasia, 188 

Manohar, Uttara, 150 

Mantrala, Murali, 139 

Marchionni, Doreen, 50, 61 

Marcinkowski, Michael, 44 

Mardenfeld, Sandra, 72 

Mari, Will, 70 

Marino, Jacqueline, 50, 63, 73, 

154 

Marino, Rob, 60 

Mark, Patricia, 56 

Marron, Maria, 43, 49, 155 

Marshall, Jonathan, 146, 182 

Martin, Jason, 50, 86, 110, 162 

Martin, Justin D., 159 

Martinelli, Diana Knott, 72, 104, 

190 

Martinez, Michael T., 186 

Martins, Nicole, 162 

Mascaro, Tom, 68 

Massé, Mark, 56 

Mast, Jelle, 63 

Matabane, Paula, 43 

Matheny, Pauline, 165 

Matthes, Jorg, 159, 169, 170 

Matthews, Christopher, 63 

Matthews, Nicholas, 162 

Mauro, Tony, 63 

Mayell, Sharon, 95 

Mayer, Joy, 157 

Mazorra, Diego, 69 

McAdams, Mindy, 46 

McBride, Kelly, 69, 98 

McBride, Shawn, 98 

McCaffrey, Raymond, 70 

McClain, Amanda, 172 

McClain, Jordan, 172 

McCluskey, Michael, 47, 90 

McComas, Katherine, 85 

McCombs, Maxwell, 109, 158 

McCullough, Kylee, 151 

McCullough, Madeline, 48 

McDonough, Dave, 186 

McElroy, Kathleen, 97, 137, 150 

McFarlin, Diane, 54, 107 

McGarvy, Sean, 96 

McGuire, John, 144 

McIntosh, Heather, 60 

McIntyre, Karen, 50, 173 

McKeever, Brooke W., 87, 137, 

170 

McKeever, Robert, 137, 156 

McKinney, Mitchell, 42, 55, 68 

McKinnon, Lori, 147 

McLaughlin, Bryan, 90, 137, 152, 

158 

McLemore, Dylan, 47, 144 

McLeod, Jack M., 158 

McManus, John, 46 

McNealy, Jasmine, 47, 188 

McSwain, Megan, 91 

Meader, Aimee, 115 

Meadows, Laura, 102 

Meeuf, Russell, 60 

Melillo, Wendy, 70 

Men, Linjuan Rita, 187 

Mendelson, Andrew, 102 

Meng, Juan, 169 

Mengjun, Guo, 170 

Mennie, Rob, 114 

Mercer, Robert, 44, 52, 74 

Merceron, Alexandra, 187 

Merle, Patrick, 71, 72 

Merritt, Bishetta, 43 

Merritt, Sarah, 138 

Mersey, Rachel Davis, 159 

Mertel, Jonathan, 138 

Messenger, Ashley, 22 

Messner, Marcus, 108, 113, 183 

Metzgar, Emily, 46, 70, 91, 112, 

115 

Metzker, Gary, 60, 98 

Meyer, Eric, 71 

Meyer, Hans, 50, 74, 92 

Miao, Miao, 190 

Midberry, Jennifer, 183 

Mie Kim, Young, 43, 71 

Mielczarek, Natalia, 58 

Mierzejewska, Bozena I., 50, 135, 

171 

Mikashavidze, Maia, 71, 162 

Miles, Stephanie, 137 

Miller, Amanda, 106, 150 

Miller, Barbara, 42, 56, 95


Miller, Ben, 50, 172 

Miller, Ginger Rudeseal Carter, 

106 

Miller, Kyle J., 164 

Miller, Randy, 75 

Mills, Dean, 122 

Mindich, David T.Z., 42, 113, 150 

Minkoff, Michelle, 110 

Mislan, Cristina, 161 

Mo Jang, Seung, 158 

Mocarski, Richard, 50 

Mohammed, Hogar, 102 

Mohini, Reema, 144 

Molen, Sherri L. Ter, 113 

Molyneux, Logan, 71, 115 

Moody, Mia, 116 

Moon, Bitt, 72 

Moore, Jensen, 151 

Moore, Tom, 27 

Morello, Peter, 45 

Moretti, Anthony, 108, 160 

Morgan, Susan, 159 

Morin, Dave, 160 

Moritz, Brian, 162 

Moro, Nikhil, 71 

Morris, Angelica, 150 

Morris, Jon D., 169 

Morris, Pamela, 102 

Morris, Rachel, 110 

Morton, Cynthia, 85 

Morton, Scott, 144 

Moscowitz, Leigh, 93, 183 

Moss, Jen, 104 

Motley, Phillip, 139, 173 

Mou, Yi, 45, 86, 91 

Mourao, Rachel Reis, 52, 112, 161 

Moya, Maria De, 138, 160, 164 

Mrabet, Yasmina, 185 

Muddiman, Ashley, 102 

Mullen, Lawrence, 114 

Muller, Alex, 61 

Mumah, Jenny, 95 

Mun, Kwansik, 90 

Mundy, Dean, 165, 187 

Murphree, Vanessa, 70 

Murray, Michael, 146, 182 

Myers, Cayce, 72 

Myers, Kate, 22, 68 

Myrick, Jessica, 85, 87, 150 

N 

Nah, Seungahn, 109, 112, 163, 

156, 172 

Nam, Sang-Hyun, 73 

Namkoong, Kang, 109, 112, 150, 

163 

Napakol, Angella, 160 

Napoli, Philip, 48, 96 

Nashmi, Eisa Al, 87, 151 

Natifu, Barbra, 190 

Neill, Marlene, 66 

Nekmat, Elmie, 72 

Nelson, Michelle, 45 

Nemanic, Mary Lou, 187 

Neo, Rachel, 144 

Neumann, Rico, 182 

Nevin, William, 73 

Newell, Bryce, 188 

Newell, Jay, 154, 173 

Newman-Davis, Bonnie, 186 

Newton, Eric, 68, 108, 158 

Newton, Julianne, 44, 104 

Nichols, Cynthia, 86, 106, 157 

Nicholson, June, 52 

Niebauer, Anneliese Carolina, 94 

Niederdeppe, Jeffrey, 137, 185 

Nisbet, Erik, 23, 112, 149 

Norma, Jean, 106 

North, Michael, 57, 70 

Northup, Temple, 95, 108, 151, 

164 

Norton, Will, 45 

Nothwehr, Faryle, 137 

Novak, David, 152 

Nucci, Mary, 42 

Nye, Chad, 144 

O 

O’Brien, Pamela C., 185 

Ofori-Parku, S. Senyo, 85, 95 

Ogbondah, Chris, 191 

Ogundimu, Folu, 190 

Oh, Hyun Jee, 106 

Oh, Hyun Jung, 95 

Oh, Jeeyun, 109 

Oh, Sang Hwa, 87, 163 

Oh, Soo-Kwang, 44, 91, 113 

Okigbo, Charles, 160, 191 

Olaye, Imafidon, 191 

Olsen, Natalie, 112 

Olson, Kathy, 83, 118, 121 

Olson, Lyle, 106 

Oppenheim, Keith, 94 

Osei-Hwere, Enyonam, 152 

Ovaitt, Frank, 27 

Overholser, Geneva, 149 

Oviedo, Marilda, 186 

P 

Page, Janis Teruggi, 60 

Page, Tyler G., 60 

Painter, Chad, 60, 63, 191 

Painter, David, 87 

Pan, Po-Lin, 169 

Pantic, Katerina, 138 

Papper, Bob, 114 

Paquette, Michael, 66 

Parameswaran, Radhika, 56, 97, 

170 

Parish, Nancy, 95 

Park, Chang Sup, 102 

Park, Eun-A, 163 

Park, Eun, 45, 85 

Park, Namkee, 72 

Park, SangHee, 52 

Park, Sun-A, 72 

Park, Sun-Young, 102 

Park, Un, 87 

Park, Yong Jin, 86 

Parrott, Scott, 58 

Parry, Pam, 173 

Parry, Pamela, 183 

Parsons, Paul, 173 

Pathak-Shelat, Manisha, 185 

Patterson, Margaret, 23, 182 

Patti, Piburn, 106 

Paul, Newly, 182 

Paulin, Lisa, 44 

Paulson, Ken, 94 

Pavlik, John V., 23, 139 

Pecchioni, Loretta, 55 

Peck, Janice, 97 

Pedersen, Paul, 60 

Peeler, C. Lee, 21 

Pei, Zheng, 90 

Peirce, Neal R., 117, 118, 120 

Pena-y-Lillo, Macarena, 149 

Peng, Zengjun, 161, 182 

Pennington, Rosemary, 171 

Peon-Casanova, Luis, 63, 175 

Index


Perlmutter, David D., 109, 148, 

183 

Perreault, Gregory, 191 

Perreault, Mimi, 45 

Perry, Earnest L., 109, 146 

Perry, Stephen, 43, 83, 138, 156 

Perryman, Mallory, 90 

Peruta, Adam, 150 

Peters, Jonathan, 70, 182 

Philipps, Mike, 68 

Phillips, Laurie, 93 

Phillips, Lisa, 27 

Phua, Joe, 152 

Picard, Robert, 54, 116 

Pinkleton, Bruce, 144 

Pintak, Lawrence, 188 

Pjesivac, Ivanka, 44, 161 

Place, Katie, 93, 191 

Plaisance, Patrick, 115 

Plake, Randi, 152 

Plowman, Kenneth, 66 

Poepsel, Mark, 92, 157 

Poindexter, Paula, 28, 44, 136, 

149, 175, 185 

Pokhrel, Lok, 63 

Policinski, Gene, 94, 148 

Polson, Erika, 57 

Polumbaum, Judy, 170 

Poniatowski, Kelly, 152 

Popp, Rick, 115 

Porter, Jeannette, 171 

Porter, Sue, 187 

Potter, Robert F., 95, 170 

Powers, Elia, 106 

Powers, Jack, 150 

Pradhan, Anand, 74 

Prentice, Carolyn, 164 

Pressgrove, Geah, 87 

Pribanic-Smith, Erika, 115 

Prieler, Michael, 116 

Pritchard, Andrew, 87 

Provorova, Elizaveta, 50 

Puckey, Tara, 44 

Pulley, Brett, 68 

Q 

Qi, Lingling, 92 

Quail, Christine, 62 

Quigley, Samantha, 56 

Quilliam, Elizabeth Taylor, 55 

Quinn, Sara, 46 

Quintana, Nicole Colon, 190 

Quintos, Norie, 110 

Quiring, Oliver, 90 

R 

Rabaza, Cristina, 137 

Rabe, Robert, 70 

Radanovich, David, 66 

Radic, Danijela, 90 

Rakow, Lana, 56, 148, 165 

Ramaprasad, Jyotika, 42 

Ramos, Javier Garza, 156 

Ramprasad, Jyotika, 100 

Ran, Weina, 139, 162 

Randle, Quint, 147 

Ranta, Jeffrey, 58 

Rao, Shakuntala, 154 

Raphiou, April, 42 

Rasul, Azmat, 144 

Rauch, Jennifer, 57 

Raupp, Juliana, 85 

Razzano, Kathalene A., 62 

Reader, Bill, 74 

Rebecca, Nee, 86, 160 

Reber, Bryan, 58, 66 

Record, Rachael, 90, 109, 112, 

163 

Reddick, Randy, 106, 136 

Reed, Barbara, 172 

Reed, Sada, 116, 152 

Reel, Guy, 29 

Reichmann, Beatriz Lovo, 74 

Reilley, Mike, 23, 69 

Reimold, Daniel, 48, 74, 107 

Reinardy, Scott, 54, 102 

Reineke, Jason B., 23, 87, 174 

Relly, Jeannine, 22, 114, 161, 182 

Remensperger, John, 138 

Ren, Chunbo, 86, 137 

Ren, Li, 68 

Renaud, Sally, 52 

Reno, Katie, 104 

Rentner, Terry L., 175 

Retis-Rivas, Jessica, 22 

Reyes, Camille, 57 

Reynolds, Bill, 184 

Reynolds, Chelsea, 188 

Rhee, Yunna, 72 

Rhule, Patty, 56 

Richards, Robert D., 22, 146 

Richardson, Kathy, 158 

Rickard, Laura, 85 

Ridout, Travis, 151 

Riedemann, Linda, 156 

Riffe, Daniel, 43, 90, 100, 138, 

144 

Rightler-McDaniels, Jodi, 70 

Riley, Jeffrey, 43, 45, 147, 172 

Riley, Sam G., 46 

Rios, Diana I., 22, 69 

Rivas-Rodriguez, Maggie, 56, 75 

Roberts, Chris, 43, 47, 163, 183 

Roberts, Jessica, 182 

Roberts, Robin D., 68 

Robinson, Susan J., 97, 144, 157, 

173 

Robinson, Tom, 60 

Rodrigues, Nathan, 106 

Rodriguez, Lulu, 104 

Roemer, Robin Chin, 47, 182 

Roessner, Amber, 70 

Roessner, Lori, 44, 91 

Roh, Sungjong, 85 

Rohn, Ulrike, 66 

Roiland, Josh, 184 

Rojas, Hernando, 138, 144, 159 

Rojecki, Andrew, 164 

Romero, Joanne, 152 

Romney, Miles, 70 

Rosenberry, Jack, 48 

Rosenstiel, Tom, 93, 114 

Rosenthal, Sonny, 169 

Ross, Bob, 29 

Ross, Felecia Jones, 175, 83, 96, 

121, 182 

Rothacker, Jen, 154 

Roush, Chris, 108, 169 

Roushanzamir, Elli, 57 

Rowan, Katherine, 138 

Rowe, David, 152 

Royal, Cindy, 48, 108, 183, 187 

Rui, Rachel, 161 

Rumstay, Rosanne, 47 

Runge, Kristin, 138 

Rush, Richard, 47 

Russell, Frank, 146 

Russell, Karen Miller, 72, 108, 

169, 187, 190 

Russell, Maria, 27


213 

Russial, John, 47, 114 

Russomanno, Joseph, 56, 94, 186 

Ryan, Erin, 60 

Ryfe, David M., 68, 91 

S 

Sackmann, Abigail, 86 

Sadie, Leder, 90 

Sadig, Haydar Badawi, 154 

Sadri, Sean, 52 

Saewitz, Dana, 95 

Saito, Shinichi, 117 

Saks, Jeremy, 144 

Salcedo, Michele, 22 

Saldaña, Magdalena, 71, 109, 179 

Saltzman, Joe, 98, 170 

Sampsel, Sarah, 68, 154 

Samson, Lelia, 144, 170 

Sanchez, John, 49, 116, 190 

Sanders, Amy, 22 

Sanders, Keith P., 84 

Sanderson, Jimmy, 165 

Sandlin, Jean Kelso, 48 

Sang-Hwa, Oh, 87 

Sangalang, Angeline, 60 

Santana, Arthur, 55, 71, 144 

Sar, Sela, 95, 104 

Sarabia-Panol, Zeny, 54 

Saxton, Loren, 57 

Scacco, Josh, 102 

Sccao, Vittoria, 72 

Schaefer, Richard J., 22 

Schaffer, Jan, 154, 183 

Schaffer, Michael, 63 

Schain, Denise, 137 

Schallhorn, Christiana, 56, 152 

Scharlott, Brad, 71 

Scheibe, Cyndy, 46 

Scherr, Courtney, 137 

Scherr, Sebastian, 161 

Scheufele, Dietram, 109, 138, 139 

Schlagheck, Carol, 52 

Schmierbach, Mike, 86, 90, 163, 

170, 185 

Schmittel, Annielie, 61 

Schmuck, Desirée, 169 

Schneeweis, Adina, 47, 58 

Schoenbach, Klaus, 158 

Schoenberger, Heather, 162 

Scholl, Rosanne, 48, 87, 90, 151, 

162 

Schramm, Holger, 56, 152 

Schulte, Bret, 184 

Schulte, Brigid, 184 

Schultz, Brad, 54, 107, 165 

Schultz, Bret, 68 

Schultz, Cindy Price, 73, 150 

Schwalbe, Carol, 27, 48, 92 

Schwartz, Thomas, 71 

Schweickart, Tiffany, 151 

Schweitzer, Callie, 22 

Schwitzer, Gary, 137 

Scott, David W., 107, 113 

Scott, Glenn, 112 

Scotton, James, 161 

Seelig, Michelle, 183 

Sekarasih, Laras, 191 

Self, Charles C., 41, 54, 100, 117 

Seltzer, Trent, 72 

Selvin, Barbara, 112 

Seo, Hyunjin, 61, 110, 114 

Sernoe, James, 52 

Sessa, Whitney, 57 

Seungahn, Nah, 90, 112 

Sewell, John, 102, 172 

Sexton, Cheyenne, 190 

Sha, Bey-Ling, 155, 157, 187 

Shah, Dhavan V., 137, 139, 150, 

151 

Shah, Hemant, 164 

Shahin, James, 46, 110 

Shahin, Syed Saif, 47, 170 

Shan, Yan, 185 

Shao, Victoria, 60 

Shapiro, Ivor, 184 

Sharples, Adam, 47 

Shaver, Dan, 116 

Shaw, Bret, 137 

Shaw, Ping, 162 

Shaw, Susanne, 45 

Shawn Harmsen, 71 

Shay, Ronen, 139, 190 

Sheer, Vivian, 159 

Sheffer, Mary Lou, 54, 165 

Shelat, Manisha, 144 

Sheldon, Pavica, 55, 71, 149 

Shelley, Wigley, 102 

Shelton, Hilary, 74 

Shen, Fuyuan, 95, 138, 159, 163 

Shen, Hongmei, 66, 191 

Shen, Yvette, 147 

Shenkman, Elizabeth, 137 

Shepard, Jason, 172 

Sheppard, Benjamin, 90 

Sherrick, Brett, 72, 86, 106, 185 

Shim, Jea Chul, 87, 117, 163 

Shin, Myung-Hwan, 117 

Shin, Wooyeol, 104, 170 

Shipka, Danny, 58, 60 

Shoenberger, Heather, 115 

Shrader, John, 91, 146 

Shuo, Zhou, 184 

Siegel, Paul, 73 

Silcock, Bill, 55 

Silver, Derigan, 46, 121 

Simmons, Charlene, 43, 48, 190 

Simmons, Ron, 157 

Simon, James, 173 

Simone, J.J. De, 106, 174 

Simpson, Edgar, 43, 57, 115 

Sims, Will, 121 

Sindorf, Shannon, 72 

Singer, Jane B., 47, 61, 71, 73, 

162, 171, 183 

Singer, Sheri L., 191 

Sipocz, Daniel, 172 

Sisco, Hilary Fussell, 152, 183 

Sisk, Lisabeth D., 42 

Sivek, Susan Currie, 48, 146 

Slater, Jan, 21, 113 

Smethers, Steven, 60 

Smith, Brian G., 147 

Smith, Carrie Brown, 107 

Smith, Christina C., 137 

Smith, Dean, 188 

Smith, Jeffery, 71 

Smith, Jessica, 60 

Smith, Kim, 186 

Smith, Laura K., 42, 62, 135, 146, 

154, 174 

Smith, Lauren, 44, 172 

Smith, Marquita, 74 

Smith, Michael Ray, 52, 175 

Smith, Sherrese, 96 

Smolkin, Rachel, 61 

Sng, Jeremy, 106 

Snyder, Martin, 148 

Snyder, Wally, 21 

So, Clement, 117 

Sodhi, Tejinder Singh, 152 

Index

CELEBRATING 

100 YEARS 

OF EDUCATION IN MASS COMMUNICATION 

1913-2013 

Connecting the past, influencing the future 

Visit manship100.com to browse the School’s 

history and to preview events for 

the Centennial Celebration, 

October 23 – 26, 2013.

CONGRATULATIONS 

TO THE NEWEST MEMBERS 

OF OUR FACULTY 

Ray Pingree 



Christopher Mann 



WE’RE HIRING! 

We’re interviewing for the following positions: 

Kevin P. Reilly Chair in Political Communication—We seek a 

senior scholar with expertise in media and public affairs, our signature 

subjects. The chair will teach, conduct research and mentor graduate 

students. This is one of our most prestigious and well-funded chairs. 

Digital Advertising professor, assistant or associate rank. 

Assistant professor, joint appointment with the Department of 

Political Science. Strong background in media and public affairs. 

Please schedule an appointment during AEJMC through Angela Fleming, 

angelaf@lsu.edu, and come to our reception from 6:45 to 8:15 p.m. 

Friday in Congressional Hall C!

ANNOUNCING 

THE PRESS LAW AND 

DEMOCRACY PROJECT 

In an ever-changing digital media world where every citizen can create content and new 

forms of storytelling emerge regularly, the definition of who is “the press” is evolving. The 

Press Law & Democracy Project focuses on the promotion, protection and study of the free 

press clause of the First Amendment in a 21st century context. Predicated on the idea that 

democracy only thrives with a free and vibrant press and an engaged and informed citizenry, 

the Press Law & Democracy Project will pursue original research and provide outreach and 

resources to those who wish to better understand the brave new world of digital media 

through a legal understanding of the First Amendment guarantee to a “free press.” 

Amy Reynolds, PLDP Co-director, is Thomas O. and 

Darlene Ryder II Distinguished Professor and Associate 

Dean for Graduate Studies and Research in the Manship 

School. She has published numerous journal articles and 

has written and/or edited seven books. She is an author 

on the forthcoming 4th Edition of the popular textbook 

The Law of Journalism and Mass Communication (CQ 

Press, 2014) and researches First Amendment history and 

dissent through a political, social and legal lens. 

Eric P. Robinson, PLDP Co-director, was previously 

Deputy Director of the Donald W. Reynolds National 

Center for Courts and Media at the University of 

Nevada, Reno, and an attorney at the Media Law 

Resource Center and the Reporters Committee for 

Freedom of the Press. He has taught media law 

and ethics courses at the CUNY Graduate School of 

Journalism, Baruch College, and the University of 

Nevada, Reno, and is of counsel to the Counts Law 

Group media law practice. He has written several 

professional and academic articles on media law, 

and blogs for the Berkman Center for Internet and 

Society at Harvard Law School and on his own blog, 

bloglawonline.com. In addition to his work for the 

Project, he will be joining the Manship School doctoral 

program. 

Find us on the web at pressdemocracy.org 

For more information, e-mail us at pressdemocracy@lsu.edu


Sohn, Dongyoung, 138 

Solomon, Jacob, 86 

Somani, Indira, 109, 146 

Sommer, Christoph, 66 

Sommerfeldt, Erich, 66, 115 

Song, Gina, 95 

South, Jeff, 46, 48 

Sparrow, Ryan, 147 

Spasovska, Katerina, 162 

Spaulding, Stacy, 57 

Sponholtz, Vivian, 162 

Sport, Chengdu, 152 

Stansberry, Kathleen, 61, 72 

Stanton, John, 61 

Starr, Walter, 95 

Stavrositu, Carmen, 114, 121, 188 

Steckler, Melissa, 60 

Stee, Stephanie Van, 90, 109, 112, 

163 

Stefan Geiss, 90 

Steffen, Brian, 164 

Stein, Andi, 151, 157, 188 

Steinberg, Dan, 98 

Steinberg, Edo, 139 

Steinberg, Loret, 187 

Steiner, Linda, 28, 182 

Stemmle, Jon, 43 

Stencel, Mark, 22 

Stephen, Bob, 186 

Stephens, Maegan, 112 

Sternadori, Miglena, 92, 183 

Stevens, Elise, 163 

Stewart, Daxton “Chip”, 22 

Stewart, Robert, 120 

Stewart, Sean, 171 

Steyn, Elanie, 54, 185 

Stoker, Kevin, 191 

Stone, Cam, 163 

Storr, Juliette, 164 

Stout, Daniel, 113 

Stoycheff, Elizabeth, 110 

Strekalova, Yulia, 85 

Stringer, Sharon, 184 

Stroman, Carolyn, 157 

Strong, Catherine, 48 

Stroud, Natalie, 102 

Sturgill, Amanda, 48, 55, 71, 173 

Sturgis, Ingrid, 108, 148 

Su, Chiaoning, 160 

Su, Leona Yi-Fan, 138 

Subervi, Federico, 22, 164 

Subramanian, Roma, 106 

Sugar, Annie, 83 

Suggs, Welch, 54 

Suh, Young Ik, 60 

Sukalla, Freya, 115 

Sullivan, John, 48 

Sun, Shaojing, 161 

Sundar, S. Shyam, 109, 150 

Sung, Minjung, 58 

Supa, Dustin, 72 

Superville, Darlene, 46 

Suran, Melissa, 138 

Surls, Courtney, 68 

Sutherland, John, 56 

Sutherland, Patrick, 27 

Suzuki, Yoshi, 73 

Swain, Kristen Alley, 48, 58, 163 

Swanson, Emily, 185 

Swart, Cornelius, 154 

Swasy, Alecia, 55, 86, 187 

Sweetser, Kaye, 66 

Swick, David, 184 

Sylvie, George, 73, 171 

T 

Tahat, Khalaf, 97, 160 

Takahashi, Bruno, 149 

Tan, Alex, 54 

Tan, Yue, 162 

Tandoc, Edson, 50, 55, 87, 149, 

150, 156, 165 

Taneja, Harsh, 91, 170 

Tang, Gary, 149 

Tang, Shuo, 91, 114, 139 

Tanjong, Enoh, 191 

Tanner, Andrea, 87, 137 

Tao, Weiting, 58, 136 

Tarin, Haris, 55 

Teeter, Dwight, 108 

Tehan, Maggie, 165 

Teixeira, Julian, 74 

Telhami, Shibley, 159 

Temple-Raston, Dina, 98 

Tennant, James Ian, 73 

Tenore, Mallary, 112 

Terry, Christopher, 91 

Terzic, Marilyn, 104 

Tewksbury, Douglas, 62 

Tharps, Lori, 46 

Thayer, Nate, 96 

Theiler, Patricia, 62 

Theis, Ryan P., 137 

Thomas, Otis, 62 

Thomas, Ryan, 52, 104 

Thornton, Leslie-Jean, 23, 84, 118, 

136, 151, 183 

Thorson, Bruce, 60, 120, 154 

Thorson, Esther, 42, 55, 86, 102, 

139, 162 

Thorson, Kjerstin, 49, 55, 57, 92, 

144, 185 

Tims, Albert, 122 

Tindall, Natalie J., 136, 147, 165, 

174 

Tingrong, Zhi, 144 

Tinker, Mary Beth, 74 

Tobin, Charles, 22 

Todd, Vicki, 93 

Tomasovic, Susan, 104 

Torrence, Marc, 71 

Torres, Joe, 110 

Toth, Elizabeth, 27, 191 

Towner, Terri, 63 

Trammell, Jim, 152 

Treise, Debbie, 137 

Trigg, S. Jenell, 96, 110 

Triplett, James, 60 

Trumpbour, Bob, 154, 181, 184 

Trust, Rhonda, 86 

Tsai, Jiun-Yi, 138 

Tsai, Wanhsiu Sunny, 187 

Tsang, Stephanie Jean, 144, 150, 

159 

Tsay-Vogel, Mina, 172, 174 

Tsetsura, Katerina, 27 

Tu, Jared, 91, 172 

Tucker-McLaughlin, Mary, 44 

Tully, Melissa, 71, 112, 162 

Turcotte, Jason, 188 

Turk, Judy VanSlyke, 27, 58, 149, 

165 

Typhina, Eli, 85 

Tyree, Tia, 60 

U 

Ulla, Bunz, 144 

Urbanski, Steve, 165 

Utt, Sandra, 28, 46, 95, 136


V 

Vanacker, Bastiaan, 23, 46, 118 

VanDeHey, Richard, 72 

VanDyke, Matthew, 85, 152 

Vang, Mao, 186 

Vanoost, Marie, 184 

VanRysdam, Megan, 95 

Vardeman-Winter, Jennifer, 183, 

191 

Vargo, Chris, 158 

Veenstra, Aaron, 150, 165, 181 

Ven-Hwei Lo, 47, 90 

Victor, Yuri, 110 

Villegas, Samantha, 191 

Vincent, John, 172 

Viswanathan, Vijay, 87 

Vizcarrondo, Tom, 104 

Vlad, Tudor, 113, 158 

Volz, Yong, 71, 83 

Voorhees, Steven, 162 

Vos, Tim, 63 

Voss, Kimberly Wilmot, 46, 83 

Vraga, Emily, 92, 112 

Vu, Hong, 112 

Vultee, Fred, 112, 162 

W 

Wachanga, D. Ndirangu, 154 

Waddell, T. Franklin, 86, 87, 139, 

163, 170 

Wagner, Carson B, 90, 173 

Wagner, Michael, 90, 144 

Wagner, Venise, 104 

Waite, Matt, 110 

Walck, Pamela, 161 

Walden, Justin, 150 

Walker, Kimberly, 171 

Walker, Leslie, 74 

Walsh-Childers, Kim, 137, 171 

Walsh, Susan, 106 

Wang, Dongya, 87 

Wang, Fang, 52, 160 

Wang, Jian “Jay”, 46 

Wang, Jie Ying, 162 

Wang, Ming, 150 

Wang, Qian, 144 

Wang, Shaojung Sharon, 55 

Wang, Tianding, 161 

Wang, Xizi, 60 

Wang, Ye, 45, 139 

Wang, Zongyuan, 95, 104 

Wanta, Wayne, 170 

Ward-Johnson, Frances, 150 

Warren, Samantha, 165 

Wasserman, Ed, 112 

Wassmuth, Birgit, 120 

Waters, Richard D., 94, 147, 151, 

165 

Watson, Brendan, 149, 162, 187 

Watson, John, 74 

Watten, Jan, 148 

Watterson, Julia, 146 

Weathers, Melinda, 165 

Weaver, David, 158 

Webb, Sheila, 46, 146 

Weber, Marcela, 139, 170 

Weber, Mathias, 90 

Webster, Larry, 152 

Weed, Amanda J., 61 

Wei, Ran, 47, 49, 71, 83, 90, 117, 

122, 160 

Weigold, Michael, 137 

Weinert, David J., 146 

Weinstock, David, 61 

Weir, Tom, 136 

Weiss, Amy Schmitz, 22, 52, 54, 

86, 102, 156, 161, 163 

Weiyu Zhang, 91 

Welch, Creighton, 144 

Wenger, Deb Halpern, 185 

Wenjing Xie, 151 

Werder, Kelly Page, 42 

Wertz, Emma, 72 

Wesner, Kearston, 188 

Wester, Fred, 115, 163 

White, Khadijah, 52 

White, Lari, 94 

Whitehouse, Ginny, 22, 23, 154 

Whiteley, Kate, 69 

Whiteside, Erin, 44, 152 

Whitmore, Nancy, 156 

Whitt, Jan, 184 

Wiesinger, Susan, 57, 94 

Wigley, Shelley, 109 

Wilcox, David, 144 

Wildman, Steve, 96 

Wilkes, Malini, 56 

Wilkins, Lee, 23 

Wilkinson, Jeffrey, 70 

Willen-Brown, Stephanie, 148 

Williams, John, 173 

Williams, Kevin, 139 

Williams, Pete, 63 

Willis, Erin, 63, 139, 191 

Willis, Laura, 104 

Willnat, Lars, 91 

Willoughby, Jessica Fitts, 45 

Wilson, Christopher, 151 

Wilson, Clint C., 22, 97, 110, 149 

Wilson, Craig, 109 

Wilson, Drew, 72 

Wilson, Ernest J., 122 

Wilson, Natalie, 62 

Windels, Kasey, 95 

Wingerter, Eric, 74 

Winter, Scott, 48, 75 

Wirth, Mike, 120, 190 

Wirtz, John G., 95, 152 

Wise, David, 43, 71 

Wojdynski, Bart, 55 

Wolf, John, 47 

Wolfgang, David, 165 

Won Oh, Yu, 158 

Wonneberger, Anke, 169 

Woo, Chang Wan, 72 

Wood, Charles, 161 

Wood, Robb, 159 

Woolery, Elizabeth, 50, 73 

Wotanis, Lindsey, 48 

Wright, Donald K., 73 

Wright, Leigh, 48 

Wu, Angela Xiao, 91 

Wu, Jingsi, 113 

Wu, Kevin, 91 

Wu, Lu, 137 

Wu, Shiwen, 163 

Wu, Xianwei, 58 

Wu, Yiye, 58 

Wulfemeyer, K. Tim, 54 

Wyke, Jill Van, 146 

Wynistorf, Sabrina, 56 

X 

Xenos, Michael, 109, 138 

Xiahou, Mingbo, 138 

Xie, Tommy, 52 

Xu, Jie, 58, 85 

Xu, Qian, 56, 92, 114 

Xu, Weiai, 138 

Xu, Xuexin, 190 

Index

220 


Xu, Ying, 160 

Xue, Fei, 161 

Y 

Yamamoto, Masahiro, 55, 162 

Yan, Changmin, 85, 86 

Yan, Yan, 188 

Yang, Chen, 160 

Yang, Fan, 160 

Yang, Hangwei (Chris), 102 

Yang, Jin, 104 

Yang, Jing, 95 

Yang, JungHwan, 137 

Yang, Kenneth, 182 

Yang, Liu, 160 

Yang, Mengchieh Jacie, 73 

Yang, Sung-Un, 46, 72, 113 

Yang, Xiyao, 185 

Yang, Yan, 50 

Yang, Yuegin, 116 

Yang, Z. Janet, 138 

Yao, Mike, 138 

Yaros, Ronald, 42, 138, 182 

Yates, Brad, 93 

Ye, Lan, 58 

Ye, Zhiyao, 114 

Yeo, Sara, 138 

Yglesias, Matt, 96 

Yoo, Joseph, 112 

Yoo, Woohyun, 137, 150 

Yoon, Doyle, 185 

Yoon, Gunwoo, 45 

Yoon, Juha, 60 

Yoon, Youngchul, 113 

York, Chance, 90, 144, 162 

Youm, Kyu Ho, 21, 61, 75, 100, 

108, 149 

Youmans, Will, 55 

Young Yoon, Ho, 74 

Young, Valerie, 185 

Youngblood, Norman, 139 

Youngblood, Susan, 139 

Youngju Kim, 144 

Yousuf, Mohammad, 47, 106 

Yu, Hongshan, 138 

Yu, Jay (Hyunjae), 163 

Yu, Nan, 160 

Yuan, Poplar, 116 

Yungmann, Cathy, 27, 48 

Yunis, Alia, 97, 114 

Yuran, Dzmitry, 42 

Z 

Zaliznyak, Yuriy, 74 

Zamith, Rodrigo, 71 

Zanger, Margaret, 161 

Zatepilina-Monacelli, Olga, 161 

Zeldes, Geri Alumit, 55 

Zeng, Lily, 97, 102 

Zeng, Yuan, 161 

Zenor, Jason, 48, 49, 156 

Zhan, Jiang, 182 

Zhang, Bo, 44 

Zhang, Hongzhong, 91 

Zhang, Lian, 138 

Zhang, Weiyu, 55 

Zhang, Xiaochen, 57, 61, 136 

Zhang, Xiaoqun, 71, 104 

Zhang, Xinzhi, 112 

Zhang, Yuan, 171 

Zhao, Xiaoquan, 149 

Zhao, Xinyan, 163 

Zheng, Nan, 43, 147, 161 

Zheng, Pei, 161 

Zheng, Yue, 45, 87 

Zhong, Bu, 41, 73, 121 

Zhou, Lijie, 102 

Zhou, Wei, 182 

Zibluk, Jack, 155 

Zikusooka, Amos, 190 

Zoch, Lynn, 41, 72, 151 

Zuegner, Carol, 147 

Zúñiga, Homero Gil de, 47, 90, 

149, 156, 159, 170, 188

CREATING CHANGE. 

A C OURSE FOR 

T OMORROW.

THE O’BRIEN FELLOWSHIP IN 

PUBLIC SERVICE JOURNALISM. 

AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAS COME. 

Journalists have long sought to expose the most pressing problems of the day — 

reporting on conflicts, corruption and the controversies that surround them. 

2013–14 FELLOWS 

But shouldn’t potential solutions be part of the story? 

That’s a guiding principle behind the Perry and Alicia O’Brien Fellowship in 

Public Service Journalism, offered through Marquette University’s J. William and 

Mary Diederich College of Communication: Journalism that investigates problems 

and the best practices known to address them. Journalism that encourages progress 

rather than cynicism. Not advocacy. Not good news. But expert, in-depth, professional 

reporting that provides context and adds knowledge so a well-informed, self-governing 

public can make adjustments and improvements. 

Hal Bernton 

The Seattle Times 

It’s journalism that uncovers solutions, as well as problems. 

Backed by the resources of Marquette University and the Pulitzer Prize-winning 

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, O’Brien Fellows will spend nine months researching, 

reporting and writing the stories they care most deeply about — stories with the 

potential to change policies and improve lives. This fully funded fellowship allows 

newsroom professionals to do the best work of their careers on issues of vital importance 

while they also mentor the next generation of journalists. 

Dan Egan 

The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel 

A B O U T THE FELLOW S H I P: For more information about the fellowship, visit marquette. 

edu/obrien-fellowship. O’Brien Fellows are fully funded and return to their newsrooms 

with a world-class project and a paid Marquette student intern for one summer semester. 

In addition, all research and articles are presented at an annual conference. 

A B O U T THE GIFT: In February 2013, Peter and Patricia Frechette donated $8.3 million 

to the Marquette University J. William and Mary Diederich College of Communication 

in honor of Patricia’s parents, Perry and Alicia O’Brien. Perry and Alicia graduated from 

Marquette in 1936 and 1935 with degrees in journalism and liberal arts, respectively. 

The couple designated the gift to establish and support the Perry and Alicia O’Brien 

Fellowship in Public Service Journalism. 

Lillian Thomas 

The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

HIGH-IMPACT PROGRAMS FOR STUDENT LEARNING 

The J. William and Mary Diederich College of Communication advances knowledge and prepares 

students for intellectual, professional, and ethical leadership in a complex technological and multicultural 

world. Through unique opportunities with leading industry partnerships, students prepare to work — and 

thrive — in the evolving world of journalism and mass communication. 

T H E MILWAU K E E NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS SERV I C E is an award-winning online source for objective, professional 

multimedia reporting on urban issues in 17 Milwaukee communities. The NNS — at milwaukeenns.org — is supported by 

the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, Greater Milwaukee Foundation, and Zilber Family Foundation, among others. 

F I X E S U is a Diederich College partnership with New York Times columnists David Bornstein and Tina Rosenberg, 

who write about creative solutions to social problems in their column, “Fixes.” The project is supported by a Grand 

Challenges Exploration Grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. The college’s solutions journalism 

focus is consistent with Marquette’s spotlight on social innovation, which led to the university’s designation as a 

“Changemaker Campus” by the Ashoka Institute. Marquette is a leader in social entrepreneurship, the practice of 

applying sustainable business models to solve social problems. 

T H E INSIGHT SUMMIT SERIES is a collection of three annual events: the PR + Social Media Summit, Corporate 

Communication Commons, and Digital Advertising Summit. These events bring together industry thought leaders 

with scholars and students to address critical issues in strategic communication and generate scholarships for 

Marquette students. 

ST U D E N T-PRODUCED MEDIA is a vital component of the Diederich College experience. Honors this year have included 

a BEA Festival of Media Arts Award and Regional Student Emmy Award for Diederich Ideas; SPJ Mark of Excellence 

Awards for Marquette Student Media; and program development in partnership with Time Warner to create Sports.edu, 

college sports by college students. 

MAKING IT ALL POSSIBLE: THE DIEDERICH LEGACY 

In May 2005, Bill and Mary Diederich gave $28 million, the largest individual gift in the college’s history, to establish the 

college as one of the nation’s top communication schools. They wanted Marquette students prepared for the converging 

world of digital media through innovative curricula, cutting-edge research and access to experts in the field. The gift makes 

unique student learning opportunities possible and supports research that explores the role of communication technology as 

an agent of social change.

NEW FACULTY CONTINUE 

MARQUETTE’S 

TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE 

J O S E P H V . B R O W N, M.F.A. 

Visiting Professional in 

Residence in Digital Media 

Brown received his M.F.A. in 

radio, television and film from 

the University of North Texas. 

He joins the faculty in the 

Department of Digital Media 

and Performing Arts. 

MEET THE DEAN 

A M A N D A K E E L E R, PH.D. 

Assistant Professor in 

Digital Media 

Keeler received her Ph.D. in 

film and media studies from the 

Department of Communication 

and Culture at Indiana 

University Bloomington. 

She joins the faculty in the 

Department of Digital Media 

and Performing Arts. 

N U R U Y S A L, PH.D. 

Assistant Professor in 

Public Relations and 

Corporate Communication 

Uysal received her Ph.D. in 

strategic communication/public 

relations from the University 

of Oklahoma. She joins the 

faculty in the Department of 

Strategic Communication. 

Marquette University and the faculty 

of the J. William and Mary Diederich 

College of Communication congratulate 

Lori Bergen, Ph.D., on her election as 

vice president of AEJMC, beginning 

in October. 

Please join us to learn about Marquette’s 

Diederich College of Communication 

and congratulate Bergen at this annual 

social, co-hosted by Marquette, Ohio 

State University, the University of Iowa, 

the University of Minnesota and the 

University of Wisconsin–Madison. 

A P P O I N T M E N T 

H E R B E R T L O W E, M.A. 

Director of Journalism 

for Social Change 

Lowe, professional in residence in 

the Department of Journalism and 

Media Studies and past president of 

NABJ, is appointed to coordinate 

the O’Brien Fellowship program 

and other initiatives. 

Friday, August 8 

8:30 p.m. — 10 p.m. 

Renaissance West, Salon A

QUINNIPIAC’S 

Master of Science in 

Interactive Media 

• Prepares students to become 

interactive leaders, producers and 

managers for national and global 

organizations. 

• Two degree tracks available in 

production and social media. 

• Readies graduates for careers 

in a wide variety of industries 

including: advertising, corporate 

communications, education, public 

relations, entertainment, health 

care, news media and publishing. 

• Core courses in interactive theory, 

writing, user-centered design, 

ethics and project planning. 

www.quinnipiac.edu • gradcomm@quinnipiac.edu 

275 Mount Carmel Avenue • Hamden, Connecticut

The School of Media and Communication 

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, PHILADELPHIA 

TEMPLE IS A RESEARCH UNIVERSITY ON THE MOVE. 

New initiatives in the School of Media and Communication are 

keeping it on the cutting edge of change, providing graduate 

education that excels in new media, social engagement and 

global development. 

Philadelphia is the fourth-largest media market in the United 

States and is well positioned between Washington, D.C., and 

New York City. In a setting that is cosmopolitan and diverse, 

the School of Media and Communication is the place to pursue 

your next graduate degree. 

PhD in Media and Communication 

Master of Journalism 

Master of Arts in Media Studies and Production 

Master of Science in Communication Management 

FOR MORE INFORMATION: SMC.TEMPLE.EDU 

460-1213_SMC_Academic_V.3f.indd 1 

4/1/13 2:44 PM

Presidents 

227 

American Association of Teachers 

of Journalism 1912-1950 

1912 Willard G. Bleyer, Wisconsin 

1913 Talcott Williams, Columbia 

1914 Merle Thorpe, Kansas 

1915 Merle Thorpe, Kansas 

1916 James M. Lee, New York U. 

1917 Fred N. Scott, Michigan 

1918 Wartime, no convention 

1919 Wartime, no convention 

1920 H.F. Harrington, Northwestern 

1921 Willard G. Bleyer, Wisconsin 

1922 E.W. Smith, Stanford 

1923 F.W. Beckman, Iowa State 

1924 J.W. Piercy, Indiana 

1925 N.A. Crawford, Kansas State 

1926 M.G. Osborn, Louisiana State 

1927 F.J. Lazell, Iowa 

1928 Grant M. Hyde, Wisconsin 

1929 E. Marion Johnson, Minnesota 

1930 John E. Drewry, Georgia 

1931 Lawrence R. Murphy, Illinois 

1932 Ralph L. Crosman, Colorado 

1933 Ralph L. Crosman, Colorado 

1934 William L. Mapel, Washington & Lee 

1935 Kenneth E. Olson, Northwestern 

1936 C. Gayle Walker, Nebraska 

1937 Blair Converse, Iowa State 

1938 Edward N. Doan, Ohio State 

1939 Charles L. Allen, Northwestern 

1940 Charles L. Allen, Northwestern 

1941 Ralph O. Nafziger, Minnesota 

1942 Douglass W. Miller, Syracuse 

1943 Douglass W. Miller, Syracuse 

1944 Frederic E. Merwin, Rutgers 

1945 Frederic E. Merwin, Rutgers 

1946 Curtis D. MacDougall, Northwestern 

1947 Marcus M. Wilkerson, Louisiana State 

1948 Roland E. Wolseley, Syracuse 

1949 A. Gayle Waldrop, Colorado 

1950 Henry Ladd Smith, Wisconsin 


1951-1982 

1951 Ralph O. Nafziger, Wisconsin 

1952 J. Edward Gerald, Minnesota 

1953 Earl English, Missouri 

1954 George E. Simmons, Tulane 

1955 Roscoe Ellard, Columbia 

1956 Kenneth R. Marvin, Iowa State 

1957 Norval N. Luxon, North Carolina 

1958 Warren K. Agee, Texas Christian 

1959 Mitchell V. Charnley, Minnesota 

1960 Fred S. Siebert, Illinois 

1961 Charles T. Duncan, Oregon 

1962 Kenneth N. Stewart, California-Berkeley 

1963 Theodore E. Peterson, Illinois 

1964 William E. Porter, Michigan 

1965 Edward W. Barrett, Columbia 

1966 DeWitt C. Reddick, Texas 

1967 Harold L. Nelson, Wisconsin 

1968 Robert L. Jones, Minnesota 

1969 James W. Schwartz, Iowa State 

1970 William E. Ames, Washington 

1971 Wayne Danielson, Texas 

1972 Hillier Krieghbaum, New York U. 

1973 R. Neale Copple, Nebraska 

1974 Bruce H. Westley, Kentucky 

1975 Edwin Emery, Minnesota 

1976 Edward Bassett, Southern Cal 

1977 Kenneth Devol, California State, Northridge 

1978 James Carey, Iowa 

1979 Mary A. Gardner, Michigan State 

1980 Richard G. Gray, Indiana 

1981 Del Brinkman, Kansas 

1982 Kenneth Starck, Iowa 



1983- 

1983 Richard Cole, North Carolina 

1984 Everette Dennis, Oregon 

1985 Douglas Ann Newsom, Texas Christian 

1986 Dwight L. Teeter, Jr., Texas at Austin 

1987 Sharon M. Murphy, Marquette 

1988 David H. Weaver, Indiana 

1989 Thomas A. Bowers, North Carolina 

1990 MaryAnn Yodelis Smith, Wisconsin Centers 

1991 Ralph Lowenstein, Florida 

1992 Terry Hynes, California State, Fullerton 

1993 Tony Atwater, Rutgers 

1994 Maurine Beasley, Maryland 

1995 Judy VanSlyke Turk, South Carolina 

1996 Pamela J. Shoemaker, Syracuse 

1997 Alexis Tan, Washington State 

1998 Stephen R. Lacy, Michigan State 

1999 Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver, Florida International 

2000 Marilyn Kern-Foxworth, Texas A&M 

2001 Will Norton, Jr., Nebraska-Lincoln 

2002 Joe S. Foote, Arizona State 

2003 Theodore L. Glasser, Stanford 

2004 Jannette L. Dates, Howard 

2005 Mary Alice Shaver, Central Florida 

2006 Sharon Dunwoody, Wisconsin-Madison 

(continued on next page)

228 

Presidents (Continued) 

2007 Wayne Wanta, Missouri-Columbia 

2008 Charles C. Self, Oklahoma 

2009 Barbara B. Hines, Howard 

2010 Carol J. Pardun, South Carolina 

2011 Jan Slater, Illinois at Urbana 

2012 Linda Steiner, Maryland 

2013 Kyu Ho Youm, Oregon 

Master of Arts in 

Strategic Communication 

The Master’s Degree in Strategic Communication at High Point University 

provides students the foundation to create, implement, and evaluate 

communication campaigns, programs, and training seminars. 

Students graduate with mastery level 

knowledge in three areas: 

• the theories that explain why and how 

messages work 

• the technical and production skills to 

create campaign materials 

• the research skills to evaluate the success 

of the campaign 

The Strategic Communication program offers 

two concentration areas from which students 

can select: 

1. Health Communication 

2. Public Relations 

Program: 35 credit hours 

Admission Term: Fall, Spring or Summer 

336.841.9198 | graduate@highpoint.edu | highpoint.edu/graduate

AEJMC Award Recipients 

229 

Krieghbaum Under-40 Award 

This award was created and funded by the late Hillier 

Krieghbaum, New York, a long-time AEJMC member and 

a past president, to honor AEJMC members under 40 

years of age who have shown outstanding achievement 

and effort in AEJMC’s three key areas: teaching, research 

and public service. Annual award. 

2013 John Besley, Michigan State 

2012 Susan Robinson, Wisconsin-Madison 

2011 Sri Kalyanaraman, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

2010 Dietram Scheufele, Wisconsin-Madison 

2009 Kimberly Bissell, Alabama 

2008 Patricia Moy, Washington 

2007 William P. Eveland, Jr., Ohio State 

2006 David S. Domke, Washington 

2005 Dhavan V. Shah, Wisconsin-Madison 

2004 Clay Calvert, Pennsylvania State 

2003 Julie Andsager, Washington State 

2002 David T.Z. Mindich, Saint Michael’s 

2001 Erica Weintraub Austin, Washington State 

2000 Carolyn Kitch, Temple 

1999 David Atkin, Cleveland State 

1998 Edward Adams, Angelo State 

1997 Annie Lang, Indiana 

1996 John Ferré, Louisville 

1995 Wayne Wanta, Oregon 

1994 Stephen D. Reese, Texas at Austin 

1993 Marilyn Kern-Foxworth, Texas A&M 

1992 Carroll Glynn, Cornell 

1991 Jeff Smith, Iowa 

1990 Pamela Shoemaker, Texas at Austin 

1989 Robert Drechsel, Wisconsin-Madison 

1988 Jane D. Brown, North Carolina 

1987 Theodore Glasser, Minnesota 


1985 Lee Becker, Ohio State 

1984 Ellen Wartella, Illinois 

1983 David Weaver, Indiana 

1982 Everette Dennis, Oregon 

1981 David Rubin, New York (first) 

Baskett Mosse Award for Faculty 

Development 

The Baskett Mosse Award was created by AEJMC 

and the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism 

and Mass Communications in honor of the late Baskett 

Mosse, executive secretary of the Accrediting Committee 

for 26 years. The award recognizes an outstanding young 

or mid-career faculty member and helps fund a proposed 

enrichment activity. Not an annual award. 

2013 Homero Gil de Zuniga, Texas at Austin 

2011 Murgur Geana, Kansas 

2009 Barbara Friedman, North Carolina 

2005 Robert Kerr, Oklahoma 

2003 Sandra Chance, Florida 

2002 Laura Castañeda, Southern California 

2001 Andrew Mendelson, Temple 

2000 Jan LeBlanc Wicks, Arkansas-Fayetteville 

1999 Debashis Aikat, North Carolina 

1998 Lauren Tucker, South Carolina 

1996 Sue A. Lafky, Iowa 

1995 Kathleen Fearn-Banks, Washington 

1994 Laurence B. Alexander, Florida 

1993 Glen Cameron, Georgia 

1992 Joy Morrison, Alaska-Fairbanks 

1991 Lael Morgan, Alaska-Fairbanks 

1990 C. Zoe Smith, Marquette 

1989 Stephen R. Lacy, Michigan State 

Charles Salmon, Wisconsin-Madison 

1988 Terry Hynes, California State, Fullerton 

1987 Tony Atwater, Michigan State 

1986 Patrick S. Washburn, Ohio 

1985 Margaret Ann Blanchard, North Carolina 

1984 Donna Lee Dickerson, South Florida (first) 

AEJMC Presidential Award 

Given to dedicated and long-serving AEJMC members 

by the current AEJMC president. The award recognizes distinguished 

service to journalism and mass communication 

education. Presented on an as-appropriate basis. 

2011 David T.Z. Mindich, St. Michael’s 

2010 Suzette Heiman, Missouri 

2009 Candace Perkins Bowen, Kent State 

Alexis Tan, Washington State 

2008 Keith Sanders, Missouri 

Silvia Pellegrini, Pontificia Universidad 

Catolica de Chile, Santiago 

2007 Donald Shaw, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Maxwell McCombs, Texas at Austin 


Cleveland Wilhoit, Indiana 

2005 Kim Rotzell, Illinois (posthumously) 

2004 Lee Becker, Georgia 

Trevor Brown, Indiana 

2003 James Carey, Columbia 

Clifford Christians, Illinois 

2002 Terry Michael, Washington Center for Politics 

and Journalism 

Roberta Win, Voice of America 

2001 Susanne Shaw, Kansas 

David McHam, Houston 

2000 Karen Brown Dunlap, Poynter Institute 

Oscar Gandy, Pennsylvania 

1999 Mark Goodman, Student Press Law Center 

1998 Jennifer H. McGill, AEJMC/ASJMC 

1997 Lionel Barrow, Jr., Howard

230 

AEJMC Award Recipients (Continued) 

1996 Gerald M. Sass, The Freedom Forum 

Steven Chaffee, Stanford 


Harry Heintzen, Voice of America 

1994 Edwin Emery, Minnesota 

1993 Orlando Taylor, Howard 

Vernon Stone, Missouri 

1992 Sharon Brock, Ohio State 

Carol Reuss, North Carolina 

1991 Bill Taft, Missouri 

John Merrill, Louisiana State 

1990 Wilma Crumley, Nebraska 

1989 Hillier Krieghbaum, New York 

1988 Fred Zwahlen, Oregon State 

1987 Félix Gutiérrez, Southern California 

1985 Al Scroggins, South Carolina 

1984 Bill Chamberlin, North Carolina 

Gerald Stone, Memphis State 

Paul J. Deutschmann Award for Excellence in 

Research 

This award is named in honor of Paul J. Deutschmann, 

who was a central force in the movement to study journalism 

and mass communication scientifically. He helped 

establish and develop the College of Communication 

Arts at Michigan State University, and served as director 

of its Communications Research Center. This award is 

presented by the AEJMC Elected Standing Committee on 

Research. Not an annual award. 

2013 Lee Becker, Georgia 


2010 Stephen Lacy, Michigan State 


2007 Guido H. Stempell, III, Ohio 

2005 Donald L. Shaw, North Carolina 

2004 Clifford Christians, Illinois 

2003 Melvin DeFleur, Boston 

2001 Ivan Preston, Wisconsin-Madison 

2000 James Grunig, Maryland 

1999 Steven Chaffee, Stanford 

1998 Maxwell E. McCombs, Texas at Austin 

1997 Jack M. McLeod, Wisconsin-Madison 

1996 George Gerbner, Pennsylvania 

1995 Richard F. Carter, Washington 

1994 Phillip Tichenor, Minnesota 

George Donohue, Minnesota 

Clarice Olien, Minnesota 

1993 Wayne Danielson, Texas at Austin 

1991 Scott Cutlip, Georgia 

1985 Bruce Westley, Kentucky 

1981 Harold L. Nelson, Wisconsin-Madison 

1979 J. Edward Gerald, Minnesota 

1973 Wilbur Schramm, Iowa 

1972 Ralph O. Nafziger, Minnesota/Wisconsin- 

Madison 

1969 Chilton R. Bush, Stanford (first) 

Eleanor Blum Distinguished Service to Research 

Award 

This award was created by the AEJMC Elected 

Standing Committee on Research to recognize a person 

who has devoted a substantial part of his/her career to 

promoting research in mass communication. It is named 

in honor of the first recipient, Eleanor Blum, a communication 

librarian. Not an annual award. 

2008 Maurine Beasley, Maryland 

2007 Patrick Washburn, Ohio 

2006 James W. Tankard, Jr., Texas at Austin 

(posthumously) 

2005 Margaret Blanchard, North Carolina 

(posthumously) 

2004 Everette E. Dennis, Fordham 

2003 James A. Crook, Tennessee 

2001 Barbara Semouche, North Carolina 

1996 Frances Wilhoit, Indiana 

1989 Guido Stempel, III, Ohio 

1986 Ed Emery, Minnesota 

1983 Raymond B. Nixon, Minnesota 

1980 Eleanor Blum, Illinois (first) 

Nafziger-White-Salwen Dissertation Award 

This award is named for pioneering journalism 

and mass communication educators Ralph O. Nafziger 

and David Manning White, who donated the royalties 

from their book Introduction to Mass Communication 

Research to fund the award. The award recognizes and 

encourages outstanding dissertation research in journalism 

and mass communication. Michael Salwen’s name 

was added to the award in 2008. Salwen, who died in 

2007, was a co-author of “An Integrated Approach to 

Communication Theory and Research”, the royalties of 

which now help fund this award. Annual award. Year 

listed is year award was presented. 

2013 Brendan Watson, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Adviser: Daniel Riffe, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

2012 Dean Smith, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Adviser: Cathy Packer, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

2011 Matthew W. Ragas, DePaul 

Adviser: Spiro Kiousis, Florida 

2010 Jeremy Littau, Lehigh 

Adviser: Esther Thorson, Missouri 

2009 Leigh Moscowitz, College of Charleston 

Adviser: Radhika Parameswaran, Indiana 

2008 Ronald J. “Noah” Arceneaux, San Diego State 

Adviser: Jay Hamilton, Georgia 

2007 David Cuillier, Washington State


231 

Adviser: Susan Denté Ross, Washington State 

2006 Kathy Roberts Forde, North Carolina 

Adviser: Ruth Walden, North Carolina 

2005 Young Mie Kim, Illinois 

Adviser: David Tewksbury, Illinois at 

Urbana-Champaign 

2004 Zala Voicic, Colorado at Boulder 

Adviser: Andrew Calabrese, Colorado at Boulder 

2003 Mark Avrom Feldstein, North Carolina 

Adviser: Margaret A. Blanchard, North Carolina 

2002 Carolyn Bronstein, DePaul 

Adviser: James L. Baughman, Wisconsin-Madison 

2001 Edward Alwood, North Carolina 

Adviser: Margaret A. Blanchard, North Carolina 

2000 Dhavan V. Shah, Wisconsin-Madison 

Adviser: Daniel B. Wackman, Minnesota 

1999 Barbara Zang, Missouri 

Adviser: David Nord, Indiana 

1998 Craig Trumbo, Cornell 

Adviser: Garrett O’Keefe, Wisconsin-Madison 

1997 David Scott Domke, Minnesota 

Adviser: Hazel F. Dicken-Garcia, Minnesota 

1996 Paul Voakes, Indiana 

Adviser: Robert Drechsel, Wisconsin-Madison 

1995 Karen S. Miller, Georgia 

Adviser: James L. Baughman, Wisconsin-Madison 

1994 Jane Rhodes, Indiana 

Adviser: Margaret Blanchard, North Carolina 

1993 Caroline Schooler, Stanford 

Adviser: Steven Chaffee, Stanford 

1992 Mark D. West, North Carolina 

Adviser: Jane Brown, North Carolina 

1991 Namjun Kang, Syracuse 

Adviser: George Comstock, Syracuse 

1990 Bob McChesney, Wisconsin-Madison 

Adviser: William Ames, Washington 

1989 Diane C. Mutz, Wisconsin-Madison, 

Adviser: Steven Chaffee, Stanford 

1988 Vincent Price, Michigan, 

Adviser: Donald F. Roberts, Stanford 

1987 John R. Finnegan, Jr., Minnesota, 

Adviser: Hazel Dicken-Garcia, Minnesota 

1986 Jeffery Smith, Wisconsin-Madison 

Adviser: Jim Baughman, Wisconsin-Madison 

1985 Richard Kielbowicz, Minnesota 

Advisers: Ed Emery, Minnesota; 

and Hazel F. Dicken-Garcia, Minnesota 

1984 Ron Tamborini, Indiana (first) 

Adviser: Dolf Zillmann, Indiana 

AEJMC First Amendment Award 

The AEJMC First Amendment Award recognizes professionals 

with a strong commitment to freedom of the 

press, and who practice courageous journalism. Created 

in 2006, the award is presented by the Professional 

Freedom & Responsibility Committee. Annual award. 

2013 First Amendment Center, Nashville, TN 

2012 Carole Simpson, Broadcaster 

2011 Michael Kirk, Frontline Filmmaker 

2010 Nat Hentoff, Syndicated Columnist 

2009 Seymour Hersh, The New Yorker 

2008 Clarence Page, Chicago Tribune 

2007 Helen Thomas, UPI, Hearst 

2006 Molly Ivins, Synidcated Columnist (first) 

AEJMC Tankard Book Award 

The Tankard Book Award was established to honor 

James W. Tankard, Jr. of Texas at Austin. A former editor 

of Journalism Monographs, the award recognizes his 

many contributions to the field of journalism and mass 

communication education. Award established in 2007. 

2012 — Radio Utopia: Postwar Audio Documentary in 

the Public Interest by Matthew C. Ehrlich, Illinois 

2011 — About to Die: How News Images Move the 

Public by Barbie Zelizer, Pennsylvania 

2010 — Journalism’s Roving Eye: A History of American 

Foreign Reporting by John Maxwell Hamilton, 

Louisiana State 

2009 — The Environment and the Press: From 

Adventure Writing to Advocacy by Mark R. Neuzil, 

St. Thomas 

2008 — Dark Days in the Newsroom: McCarthyism 

Aimed at the Press by Edward M. Alwood, 

Quinnipiac 

2007 — The African-American Newspaper: Voice of 

Freedom by Patrick S. Washburn, Ohio (first) 

AEJMC Equity & Diversity Award 

The AEJMC Equity & Diversity Award recognizes 

Journalism and Mass Communication academic programs 

that are working toward, and have attained measurable 

success, in increasing equity and diversity within their 

units. Programs must display progress and innovation 

in racial, gender, and ethnic equity and diversity over 

the previous three-year period. Created in 2009. Annual 

award. 

2013 College of Communications, 


2012 Annenberg School for Journalism, 

University of Southern California 

2011 School of Journalism & Mass Communication, 

Texas State University, San Marcos 

2010 School of Communications, Elon University 

2009 Manship School of Mass Communication 

at Louisiana State University (first)

232 



The Dorothy Bowles Public Service Award rwill 

recognize an AEJMC member who has a sustained and 

significant public-service record that has helped build 

bridges between academics and professionals in mass 

communications either nationally or locally, and, been 

actively engaged within the association. Created in 2012. 

Annual award. 

2013 Judy VanSlyke Turk, Virginia Commonwealth 

2012 Candace Perkins Bowen, Kent State (first) 

Outstanding Contribution to Journalism Education 

This award, presented by the Commission on the 

Status of Women in Journalism Education, recognizes a 

woman who has represented women well through personal 

excellence and high standards in journalism and 

mass communciation education. Not an annual award. 

2013 Geneva Overholser, Southern California 

2012 Barbara B. Hines, Howard 

2011 Linda Steiner, Maryland 

2010 Diane Borden, San Diego State 

2009 Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver, Florida International 

2008 Esther Thorson, Missouri 

2006 Judy VanSlyke Turk, Virginia Commonwealth 

2002 Wilma Crumley, Nebraska-Lincoln 

2000 Douglas Ann Newsom, Texas Christian 

1998 Jennifer H. McGill, AEJMC/ASJMC 

1997 Carol Oukrop, Kansas State 

1996 Carol Reuss, North Carolina 

1994 Maurine H. Beasley, Maryland 

1992 Jean Ward, Minnesota 

1991 MaryAnn Yodelis Smith, Wisconsin 

1990 Ramona Rush, Kentucky 

1989 Mary Gardner, Michigan State 

1988 Donna Allen, Women’s Institute for Freedom 

of the Press, Washington, DC 

1983 Cathy Covert, Syracuse 

1982 Marion Marzolf, Michigan (first) 

Robert Knight Multicultural Recruitment Award 

This award is presented annually by the Scholastic 

Journalism Division to organizations or individuals who 

have made outstanding efforts in attracting high school 

minority students into journalism and mass communication. 

Created in 1987. 

2013 Clint Wilson, II, Howard 

2012 Illinois Press Foundation 

and Eastern Illinois University High School 

Journalism Workshop 

2011 Joseph Selden, Pennsylvania State 

2010 University of Arizona School of Journalism 

2009 Michael Days & Staff, Philadelphia Daily News 

2008 June O. Nicholson, Virginia Commonwealth 

2007 Ed Mullins, Alabama 

2006 name, affiliation 

2005 Linda Ximenes, Ximenes & Associates 

2004 Diana Mitsu Klos, American Society 

of Newspaper Editors 

2003 Vanessa Shelton, Iowa 

2002 Walt Swanston, Radio and Television 

News Directors Foundation 

2001 Doris Giago, South Dakota State 

2000 Linda Waller, Dow Jones Newspaper Fund 

1999 Marie Parsons, Alabama 

1998 Lucy Ganje, North Dakota 

1997 California Chicano News 

Media Association, San Diego Chapter 

1996 Barbara Hines, Howard 

1995 Diane Hall, Florida A&M 

1994 Mary Arnold, Iowa 

1993 Alice Bonner, The Freedom Forum 

1992 Richard Lee, South Dakota State 

1991 Thomas Engleman, Dow Jones 

Newspaper Fund 

1990 Robert Knight, Missouri 

1989 George Curry, The Chicago Tribune, 

Washington, DC, Bureau 

1988 Craig Trygstad, Youth Communication, Inc., 

Washington, DC 

1987 Pittsburgh Black Media Federation (first) 

MaryAnn Yodelis Smith Research Award 

This award was created in 1991 by the Commission 

on the Status of Women in honor and memory of 

MaryAnn Yodelis Smith of Minnesota and Wisconsin, 

1989-90 AEJMC president. 

2013 Cory Armstrong, Florida 

2012 Shayla Thiel-Stern, Minnesota 

2011 Marilyn Greenwald, Ohio 

2010 Sheila Webb, Western Washington 

2009 Elizabeth Skewes, Colorado 

2008 Margaretha Geertsema, Butler 

2007 Barbara Barnett, Kansas 

2006 Marie Hardin, Pennsylvania State 

2005 Jan Whitt, Colorado 

2004 Radhika Parameswaran, Indiana 

Kavitha Cardoza, Illinois at Springfield 

2003 Susan Henry, California State-Northridge 

2000 E-K Daufin, Alabama State 

1999 Marilyn Kern-Foxworth, Florida A&M 


1997 Kathleen Endres, Akron 

1996 Linda Steiner, Rutgers 

1995 Carolyn Stewart Dyer, Iowa (first)


233 

Lee Barrow Doctoral Minority Student Scholarship 

Sponsored by the Communication Theory and 

Methodology Division, the scholarship is named for Dr. 

Lionel C. Barrow, Jr., of Howard University in recognition 

of his pioneering efforts in support of minority education 

in journalism and mass communication. The scholarship 

assists a minority student enrolled in a doctoral program 

in journalism or mass communication. 

2013 Dominique Harrison, Howard 

2012 Rowena Briones, Maryland 

2011 Adrienne Chung, Ohio State 

2010 Eulalia Puig Abril, Wisconsin-Madison 

2009 Emily Elizabeth Acosta, Wisconsin-Madison 

2008 Troy Elias, Ohio State 

2007 Yusur Kalynago, Jr., Missouri 

2006 Omotayo Banjo, Pennsylvania State 

2005 Jeanetta Simms, Central Oklahoma 

2004 Susan Chang, Michigan State 

2003 T. Keith Gaither, North Carolina 

2002 Mia Moody-Hall, Texas at Austin 

2001 George Daniels, Georgia 

2000 Maria E. Len-Rios, Missouri 

1999 Meredith Lee Ballmer, Washington 

1998 Osei Appiah 

1997 Alice Chan Plummer, Michigan State 

1996 Dwayne Proctor, Connecticut 

1995 Dhavan Shah, Minnesota 

1994 Qingnen Dong, Washington State 

1993 Shalini Venturelli, Colorado 

1991 Diana Rios, Texas at Austin 

1990 Jose Lozano 

1989 Jane Rhodes, North Carolina 

1987 James Sumner Lee, North Carolina 

1985 Barbara McBain Brown, Stanford 

1983 Dianne L. Cherry, North Carolina 

1982 Tony Atwater, Michigan State 

1981 Sharon Bramlett, Indiana 

1980 Federico Subervi, Wisconsin-Madison 

1979 Gillian Grannum, North Carolina 

1978 Paula Poindexter, Syracuse 

1977 John J. Johnson, Ohio 

1975 Norman W. Spaulding, Illinois 

1974 Rita Fujiki, Washington 

1973 William E. Berry, Illinois 

Clay Perry, Indiana 

Sherrie Lee Mazingo, Michigan State 

1972 Richard Allen, Wisconsin-Madison (first) 

A research portal and curated database 

The mission of JouRnalist’s ResouRce is to 

promote the wider use of research in the news 

media. The website’s database features more than 

1,000 articles summarizing research on news topics, 

in addition to syllabi and other educational materials. 

The free, open-access website is designed to help 

journalism students and educators. Visitors can easily 

search for information relevant to reporting projects. 

Staff editors and graduate students at Harvard’s 

Shorenstein Center update the site every day. 

Visit http://journalistsresource.org. 

Featured research directly informs reporting on a 

range of issues, from local government to national 

policy. Articles highlight broader academic insights 

and new intellectual frameworks, providing deeper 

context on topics such as social media, race and 

criminal justice, and elections. Journalist’s Resource 

is an efficient and rich knowledge tool that unlocks 

scholarship and makes it more deadline-friendly. 

Stop by the Journalist’s Resource 

table in the exhibit hall for a live 

demo of the website’s features 

http://journalistsresource.org © 2011 Journalist’s Resource. Created and | @journoresource maintained by the Joan Shorenstein | facebook.com/journalistsresource 

Center on the Press, Politics and Public Policy.

234 Special Thanks to the AEJMC Council of Divisions 

Advertising 

Head: Jay Newell, Iowa State; Vice- 

Head/Program Chair: Courtney 

Bosworth, Radford; Teaching 

Committee Chair: Troy Elias, Florida; 

PF&R Committee Chair: Heidi 

Hennick-Kaminski, NC-Chapel Hill; 

Research Committee Chair: Karen 

Mallia, South Carolina; Special Topics 

Paper Chair: George Anghelcev, 

Pennsylvania State; Student Paper 

Chair: Sela Sar, Iowa State. 

Communicating Science, 

Health, Environment and Risk 

Head: Lee Ahern, Penn State; Vice- 

Head: Amanda Hinnant, Missouri- 

Columbia; Research Committee Chair/ 

Paper Competition Chair: Elizabeth 

Gardner, Texas Tech. 

Communication Technology 

Head: Jacob Groshek, Boston; Vice- 

Head & Program Chair: Carmen 

Stavrositu, Colorado-Colorado Springs; 

Research Chair: Amanda Sturgill, Elon. 

Communication Theory and 

Methodology 

Head: Jason B. Reineke, Middle 

Tennessee State; Vice-Head and 

Program Chair: Rosanne Scholl, 

Louisiana State; Research Co-Chair: 

Myiah Hutchens, Arizona; Research 

Co-Chair: Mike Schmierbach, 

Pennsylvania State. 

Cultural and Critical Studies 

Head: Erika Engstrom, Nevada-Las 

Vegas; Vice-Head: Kalen Churcher, 

Niagara; Research Committee Chair/ 

Paper Competition Co-Chair: Katherine 

Foss, Middle Tennessee State; Paper 

Competition Co-Chair: Madeleine Esch, 

Salve Regina. 

Electronic News 

Head: Laura K. Smith, Huston- 

Tillotson; Vice Head/Program 

Chair: Tim Bajkiewicz, Virginia 

Commonwealth; Research Chair: Dale 

Edwards, Northern Colorado. 

History 

Head/Program Chair: Lisa B. Burns, 

Quinnipiac; Vice-Head/Research Chair: 

Kathy Roberts Forde, South Carolina. 


Head: Heloiza G. Herscovitz, 

California State-Long Beach; 

Vice-Head: Celeste Gonzalez de 

Bustamante, Arizona; Research Chair: 

Emily Metzgar, Indiana; Markham 

Chair: Ammina Kothari, Rochester 

Institute of Technology. 

Law and Policy 

Head: Kathy Olson, Lehigh; Vice Head/ 

Program Chair: Derigan Silver, Denver; 

Research Chair/Paper Competition 

Chair: Daxton “Chip” Stewart, Texas 

Christian. 

Magazine 

Head: Jacqueline Marino, Kent State; 

Vice Head/Program Chair: Elizabeth 

Fakazis, Wisconsin-Stevens Point; 

Research Chair: Elizabeth Hendrickson, 

Tennessee-Knoxville. 


and Society 

Head: Bu Zhong, Pennsylvania 

State; Vice-Head: Lisa Paulin, North 

Carolina Central; Research Co-Chair: 

Jensen Moore-Copple, Louisiana State; 

Research Co-Chair: Kevin Williams, 

Mississippi State. 

Media Ethics 

Head: Bastiaan Vanacker, Loyola- 

Chicago; Program Chair: Kevin Stoker, 

Texas Tech; Research Chair: Jenn 

Mackay, Virginia Tech. 

Media Management and 

Economics 

Head: Ken Killebrew, South Florida; 

Vice-Head: Bozena I. Mierzejewska, 

Fordham; Research Chair: Charlene 

Simmons, Tennessee at Chattanooga. 


Head: Felecia Jones Ross, Ohio State; 

Vice Head: Yuki Fujioka, Georgia 

State; Faculty Research Chair: Kyle 

Huckins, Indiana Wesleyan; Student 

Research; Chair: Masudul Biswas, 

Shippensburg of Pennsylvania. 

Newspaper and Online News 

Head: Leslie-Jean Thornton, Arizona 

State; Vice-Head: Claire Serant, 

CUNY-York; Research Committee 

Co-Chair: Raluca Cozma, Iowa State; 

Research Committee Co-Chair: Carol 

Schlagheck, Eastern Michigan. 


Head: Susan Grantham, Hartford; Vice- 

Head/Program Chair: Natalie Tindall, 

Georgia State; Vice-Head Elect: Denise 

Bortree, Pennsylvania State; Secretary: 

Cheryl Lambert, Boston; Research 

Co-Chair: Bey-Ling Sha, San Diego 

State; Research Co-Chair: Suman 

Lee, Iowa State; Teaching Committee 

Co-Chair: Brian Smith, Purdue; 

Teaching Committee Co-Chair: Emily 

Kinsky, West Texas A&M. 


Head/Program Chair: David Bulla, 

Zayed; Vice-Head: Calvin Hall, 

Appalachian State; Research 

Committee Chair/Paper Competition 

Chair: Adam Maksl, Indiana Southeast. 


Head: Bruce Thorson, Nebraska- 

Lincoln; Vice-Head & Program Chair: 

Byung S. Lee, Elon; 2nd Vice-Head: 

Seth Gitner, Syracuse; Research Chair: 

Mary Bock, Kutztown. 

Civic and Citizen Journalism 

Head: Jeremy Littau, Lehigh; Co-Vice 

Head: Melissa Tully, Iowa; Co-Vice 

Head: Glenn Scott, Elon; Secretary: 

Mark A. Poepsel, Loyola; Newsletter 

Research Committee Chair: Elizabeth 

K. Viall, Eastern Illinois. 

Community Journalism 

Head: John Hatcher, Minnesota- 

Duluth; Vice-Head: Eileen Gilligan, 

SUNY-Oswego; Research Committee 

Chair: Dianne Garyantgs, Rowan. 

Entertainment Studies 

Co-Head: Maja Krakowiak, Colorado 

at Colorado Springs; Co-Head: Mina 

Tsay-Vogel, Boston; Vice-Head: Mark 

Callister, Brigham Young; Research 

Chair: Cynthia Nichols, Oklahoma 

State-Stillwater. 

Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, 

Transgender 

Head: Rhonda Gibson, North Carolina- 

Chapel Hill; Vice-Head: Tien-Tsung 

Lee, Kansas; Research Chair/Paper 

Competition Chair: Genelle Belmas, 

California State-Fullerton.

and 2013 Paper Competition Research Chairs 

235 

Graduate Student 

Head: J.J. DeSimone, Wisconsin; Vice- 

Head: Jeff Riley, Florida; Research 

Chairs, Tim Macafee, Wisconsin and 

David Coppini, Wisconsin. 

Internships and Careers 

Head: Abhinav Aima, Penn State- 

New Kensington; Vice-Head/Program 

Chair: Nigel Dobereiner, Westfield 

State; Research Committee Chair/Paper 

Competition Chair: Mary Blue, Tulane. 


Head: Guy Golan, Syracuse; Vice- 

Head: Erik Nisbet, Ohio State; 

Research Co-Chair: Lauren Feldman, 

American; Research Co-Chair: Emily 

Vraga, George Mason. 

Religion and Media 

Head: David W. Scott, Utah Valley 

State; Vice-Head: Chiumg Hwang 

Chen, Brigham Young-Hawaii; 

Research Committee Co-Chair: Myna 

German, Delaware State; Research 

Committee Co-Chair: John Wirtz, 

Texas Tech. 

Small Programs 

Head: Kay Colley, Texas Wesleyan; 

Co-Vice Head: Michael Ray Smith, 

Campbell; Co-Vice Head: Gail Henson, 

Bellarmine; Research Committee 

Co-Chair: Patrick Sutherland, Bethany; 

Research Committee Co-Chair: 

Michael Longinow, Biola. 

Sports Communication 

Head: Brad Schultz, Mississippi; Vice- 

Head: Erin Whiteside, Tennessee; 

Research Committee Chair: Paul 

Husselbee, Southern Utah. 

Council of Affiliates 

Chair: Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver, 

Florida Interna-tional representing 

College Media Advisers; Vice 

Chair: Sue Porter, Scripps Howard 

Foundation. 

Commission on the Status 

of Minorities 

Head: Curtis Lawrence, Columbia 

College-Chicago; Vice-Head: Sharon 

Stringer, Lock Haven. 

Commission on the Status 

of Women 

Head: Tracy Everbach, North Texas; 

Vice-Head/Program Chair: Spring- 

Serenity Duvall, South Carolina-Aiken; 

Research Chair: Leigh Moscowitz, 

College of Charleston. 

Save the dates!!! 

Join us for future AEJMC Conferences

236 

Thank you to the AEJMC Paper Reviewers 

A 

Abbott, Eric 

Abrams, Katie 

Abrams, Mike 

Ahern, Lee 

Aikat, Debashis “Deb” 

Aima, Abhinav 

Akpabio, Eno 

Al-Azdee, Mohammed 

Aldoory, Linda 

Alhabash, Saleem 

Alsdurf, Phyllis 

Alsip, Mary Katherine 

Alvarado, Glenda 

Amienyi, Osabuohien 

Ancu, Monica 

Andsager, Julie 

Ang, Peng Hwa 

Anghelcev, George 

Anokwa, Kwadwo 

Antunovic, Dunja 

Arbuckle, Mark 

Armfield, Greg 

Armstrong, Cory 

Arnold, Anne-Katrin 

Ash, Erin 

Asthana, Sanjay 

Atkinson, Carol 

Atkinson, Lucy 

Aucoin, James 

Auger, Giselle A 

Auriemma, Joshua 

Austin, Lucinda 

Avila, A.J. “Alex” 

Azriel, Joshua 

B 

Baggerman, Thom 

Bajkiewicz, Tim 

Banning, Stephen 

Barclay, Russ 

Barnes, Beth 

Barrett, Marianne 

Barton, Matthew 

Bates, Elizabeth 

Batsell, Jake 

Baumann, Sabine 

Beachboard, Martine 

Beam, Michael 

Beard, Fred 

Beasley, Maurine 

Bechtel, Andy 

Bechtel, Andy 

Becker, Amy 

Beell, Thomas 

Bekken, Jon 

Beliveau, Ralph 

Bellur, Saraswathi 

Belmas, Genelle 

Benigni, Vincent 

Bentley, Clyde 

Berenger, Ralph 

Berg, Kati 

Berkowitz, Dan 

Besley, John 

Bhayroo, Shenid 

Bichard, Shannon 

Bieber-Roberts, Peggy 

Bishop, Ron 

Biswas, Masudul 

Bivin, Thomas 

Black, Jay 

Bland, Dorothy 

Blevens, Frederick 

Bobkowski, Peter 

Bock, Mary 

Bode, Leticia 

Borah, Porismita 

Borrell, Joseph 

Bortree, Denise Sevick 

Bosworth, Courtney 

Bourland-Davis, Pamela 

Bowe, Brian J. 

Bowen, Candace 

Bowers, Peggy 

Boyle, Kris 

Boyle, Michael 

Boynton, Lois 

Bradshaw, Katherine 

Bratten, Clare 

Braun, Michael 

Braun, Sandra 

Bravo, Vanessa 

Brendlinger, Nancy 

Breslin, Jack 

Bridges, Janet 

Britten, Bob 

Broadway, Camille 

Brooks, Dwight 

Broom, Glen 

Brown, Justin S. 

Brown, Ruth 

Brownlee, Bonnie 

Broyles, Sheri 

Brunner, Brigitta 

Buddenbaum, Judith 

Bugeja, Michael 

Burleson Mackay, Jenn 

Burleson, Cassy 

Burnett, Christopher 

Burtt, Tina 

Butkeviciene, Egle 

Butterworth, Michael 

Byars, Queenie 

Byerly, Carolyn 

C 

Cai, Xiaomei 

Callahan, Clark 

Callister, Mark 

Camaj, Lindita 

Campbell, Chris 

Campbell, Jamonn 

Campbell, Kenneth 

Cannon, Karen 

Cao, Xiaoxia 

Capobianco, Ligia 

Carr, D. Jasun 

Carter Olson, Candi 

Carvalho, John 

Carveth, Rod 

Carviou, James 

Carwile, Amy 

Cassady, Dave 

Cassara, Catherine 

Cassidy, Bill 

Cavanagh, Michael 

Caywood, Clarke 

Chan, Michael 

Chang Zacher, Yu-li 

Chapin, John 

Chaudhary, Anju 

Chen, Yi-Ru Regina 

Chen, Yvonnes 

Cheney, Michael 

Cheng, Benjamin Ka Lun 

Chernov, Gennadiy 

Chinwah, Lovette 

Cho, Moonhee 

Choi, Yunmi 

Chritton, Michael 

Chuang, Angie 

Chung, Deborah 

Chung, Mun-Young 

Churcher, Kalen 

Cicchirillo, Vincent 

Clark, Naeemah 

Clarke, Chris 

Claussen, Dane 

Coal, Carolyn 

Cobb, Lona 

Coffey, Amy Jo

#Follow me. 

The future is a great place to go. 

Media and culture are traveling at the speed of 

light. Literally. The trick is to figure out where 

they’re going, and why they’re in such a hurry. 

At VCU, the future is our starting point and 

destination for: 

 

 

 

 

 

 

please join us. 

Advertising Journalism Public Relations 

 

AEJMC_13ConfProg4.indd 1 

6/1/13 9:40 PM

238 

2013 AEJMC Paper Reviewers (con’t) 

Coleman, Renita 

Collins, Erik 

Collins, Fran 

Comello, Maria Leonora 

Conners, Joan 

Connolly-Ahern, Colleen 

Cook, Susan 

Cooley, Skye 

Coombs, Danielle 

Cooper, Caryl 

Copeland, David 

Corbo, Angie 

Coyle, Erin 

Cozma, Raluca 

Craig, Richard 

Cramer, Benjamin W. 

Cramer, Judith 

Crawford, Amy 

Creasy, Dana 

Creech, Kenneth 

Cremedas, Michael 

Criswell, Jeanne 

Crowley, Kelley 

Cumming, Doug 

Cummins, Glenn 

Curtin, Pat 

D 

D’Arcy, Denae 

Dabbous, Yasmine 

Dahlstrom, Michael 

Dalrymple, Kajsa 

Daniels, George 

Dansker, Emil 

Darden, Robert 

Dardis, Frank 

Davie, William R. 

Davies, Dave 

Davis, Charles 

Davis, Craig 

Davis, Dennis 

Davis, Donna 

Day, Louis 

de Beer, Arnold S. 

de Gregorio, Federico 

De Moya, Maria 

De Simone, J.J. 

Denham, Bryan 

Depoe, Steve 

Dhanesh, Ganga 

DiBari, Michael 

Dick, Steven 

Dickson, Thomas 

Diddi, Arvind 

Dimitrakopoulou, Dimitra 

Dimitrova, Daniela 

DiStaso, Marcia 

Dittmore, Steve 

Dobereiner, Nigel 

Donohue, Colin 

Dougan, John 

Dougherty, Meghan 

Dozier, David 

Du, Ying Roselyn 

Dudo, Anthony 

Duffy, Matt 

Duke, Andrea 

Dumova, Tatyana 

Dunaway, Johanna 

Dunsmore, Kate 

Dunwoody, Sharon 

Dunwoody, Sharon 

Durham, Frank 

Durham, Meenakshi 

Duvall, Spring-Serenity 

E 

Easton, Eric 

Eckert, Stine 

Edgerly, Stephanie 

Edmondson, Aimee 

Edwards, Dale 

Edwards, Heidi 

Edwards, Tim 

Ehrlich, Matthew 

Ekdale, Brian 

Eko, Lyombe 

Ekstrand, Victoria 

Elias, Troy 

Ellis, Sandy 

Eltantawy, Nahed 

Endres, Kathleen 

English, Kristin 

Engstrom, Erika 

Erzikova, Elina 

Eschenfelder, Christine 

Everbach, Tracy 

Eveslage, Thomas 

F 

Fahmy, Shahira 

Fahy, Declan 

Fakazis, Elizabeth 

Farrell, Mike 

Farwell, Tricia 

Fears, Lillie 

Feldman, Lauren 

Ferdon, Douglas 

Ferguson, Douglas 

Ferre, John 

Ferrier, Patricia 

Filak, Vince 

Fisher, Doug 

Fleck, Kathie 

Fleming-Rife, Anita 

Fletcher, Carol 

Flynn, Terence 

Fondren, Wes 

Fortner, Robert 

Fortunato, John 

Foss, Katie 

Freberg, Karen 

Frederick, Nathaniel 

Free, David 

Friedman, Sharon 

Fritsch, Jane 

Fritz, Paul 

Fromm, Megan 

Furlow, Nancy 

Fussell Sisco, Hilary 

G 

Gabay, Itay 

Gajjala, Radhika 

Gallagher, Aileen 

Gallicano, Tiffany 

Gamache, Ray 

Gardner, Liz 

Garner, Ana 

Garrison, Bruce 

Gavrilos, Dina 

Geana, Mugur 

Gearhart, Sherice 

Geertsema-Sligh, 

Margaretha 

Geidner, Nicholas 

Gerl, Ellen 

German, Myna 

Gibson, Rhonda 

Gil de Zuniga, Homero 

Gill, Matt 

Gilligan, Eileen 

Givens, Deborah 

Glasser, Theodore 

Gleason, Timothy R. 

Glende, Philip 

Gloviczki, Peter 

Godfrey, Robert 

Golan, Guy 

Goldsmith, Julie A. 

Golombisky, Kim 

Gonzalez de Bustamante, 

Celeste 

Goodman, Mark 

Gorham, Bradley

?Curious? 

So are we. 

We want to learn and teach and discover all there is 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Who’s listening? What’s left to discover? Where do 

 

not now? 


 


6/1/13 9:40 PM

240 


Gotlieb, Melissa R. 

Gower, Karla 

Graf, Joseph 

Grano, Dan 

Grantham, Susan 

Greenwald, Marilyn 

Greenwood, Keith 

Greer, Jennifer D. 

Griffin, Robert 

Grimm, Josh 

Groshek, Jacob 

Guo, Lei 

Gustafson, Kristin 

Guth, David 

Gutsche Jr., Robert 

H 

Hachtmann, Frauke 

Haigh, Michel 

Hall, Calvin 

Hall, Holly 

Halper, Donna 

Hamula, Scott 

Han, Dong 

Han, Gang (Kevin) 

Han, Jeong Yeob 

Hansen, Elizabeth 

Hansen, Sara 

Hardin, Marie 

Hardin, Rob 

Hart, Sol 

Hartzog, Woodrow 

Hatcher, Anthony 

Haught, Matt 

Hausman, Carl 

Haygood, Daniel 

Hays, Charles 

Heim, Kyle 

Heinrich, Roger 

Henderson, Jennifer 

henderson, julie 

Hendrickson, Richard 

Hennink-Kaminski, Heidi 

Henry, David 

Henson, Gail 

Heo, Jun 

Herbeck, Dale 

Hernandez, Patricia 

Herscovitz, Heloiza 

Hester, Joe Bob 

Hettinga, Kirstie 

Hickerson, Andrea 

Hill, Megan 

Hillman, Adrian 

Hindman, Doug 

Hinnant, Amanda 

Hinsley, Amber 

Hinton, Marcie 

Hmielowski, Jay 

Ho, Shirley 

Hoewe, Jennifer 

Hoffman, Lindsay 

Hollander, Barry 

Holody, Kyle 

Holt, Lanier 

Holton, Avery 

Honald, Michelle 

Hopke, Jill 

Housel, Teresa 

Housholder, Elizabeth 

Houston, J. Brian 

Howes, Polly 

Howley, Kevin 

Hrach, Thomas 

Huang-Horowitz, Nell 

Huckins, Kyle 

Huff, Kelly 

Hull, Shawnika 

Hume, Janice 

Humer, Stephan 

Humphrey, Carol Sue 

Hung-Baesecke, Flora 

Husselbee, Paul 

Hust, Stacey 

Hutchens, Myiah 

I 

Israel, William 

Ivory, James 

Izard, Ralph 

J 

Jabro, Ann 

Jackson, Cathy 

Jacobson, Susan 

Jahng, Mi 

Jang, Won Yong 

Jaramillo, Deborah 

Jenkins, Cheryl 

Jensen, Jakob 

Jiang, Hua 

John, Sue 

Johnson, Kirsten 

Johnson, Pamela 

Johnson, Tom 

Joyce, Teddi 

Ju, Hyejung 

Junger, Richard 

K 

Kachgal, Tara 

Kahlor, Lee Ann 

Kaiser, Kent 

Kalyango, Yusuf 

Kaplan, Rich 

Karlis, Jack 

Kassing, Jeffrey 

Katherine, McComas 

Kaufhold, Kelly 

Kebbel, Gary 

Keenan, Kevin 

Keith, Susan 

Kelleher, Thomas 

Kelly, Jim 

Kelly, Kathleen 

Kemper, Kevin 

Kennedy, Patricia 

Kenney, Rick 

Kern, Rebecca 

Ki, Eyun-Jung 

Kiernan, Vincent 

Killebrew, Kenneth 

Kilmer, Paulette D. 

Kim, Jeesun 

Kim, Jeong-Nam 

Kim, Jin 

Kim, Sei-Hill 

Kim, Soojung 

Kim, Su Jung 

Kimball, Michele 

Kimbrough, Carla 

King, Elliot 

Kinnally, William 

Kirtley, Jane E. 

Kirzinger, Ashley 

Kissiloff, Ari 

Kleiman, Howard 

Kleinman, Steven 

Kline, Karen 

Konieczna, Magda 

Konkle, Bruce 

Kononova, Anastasia 

Kothari, Ammina 

Kowalewski, Jennifer 

Kozman, Claudia 

Kperogi, Farooq 

Kragel, Jeanette 

Krakowiak, Maja 

Kreshel, Peggy 

Kuban, Adam 

Kulikova, Svetlana 

Kwak, Nojin 

L 

Lackaff, Derek

&There’s more. 

That’s how we like to look at things. 

 

to serve. Saying “And”, per se, opens the door to what 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


 


6/1/13 9:40 PM

242 


Lambert, Cheryl Ann 

Lambiase, Jacqueline 

Lamonica, Mary 

Landreville, Kristen 

Lanosga, Gerry 

LaPoe, Benjamin 

LaPoe, Victoria 

Lau, Tuen-yu 

Lawrence, Curtis 

Lawson-Borders, Gracie 

Leach, Jan 

LeDuff, Kim 

Lee, ByungGu 

Lee, Chul-joo 

Lee, Chunsik 

Lee, Hyunmin 

Lee, Jung-Sook 

Lee, Laurie Thomas 

Lee, Sang 

Lee, Suman 

Lee, Sun Young 

Lee, Tien-Tsung 

Lee, William 

Lehman-Wilzig, Sam 

Lellis, Julie 

Len-Rios, Maria 

Lerner, Kevin 

Leshner, Glenn 

Levin, Leslie 

Lewenstein, Bruce 

Lewis, Bobbi Kay 

Lewis, Norman 

Lewis, Seth 

Li, Shi 

Li, You 

Lieb, Kristin 

Lillie, Jonathan 

Limperos, Anthony 

Linsen, Su 

Littau, Jeremy 

Liu, Xun “Sunny” 

Liu, Yu 

Logan, Kelty 

Logan, Robert 

Loke, Jaime 

Long, Marilee 

Longinow, Michael 

Loomis, Dave 

Lowry, Dennis 

Lubbers, Charles 

Lucht, Tracy 

Ludwig, Myles 

Lueck, Jennifer 

Luedeman, Lisa 

Lundy, Lisa 

Luo, Yi 

Luo, Yunjuan 

Lyons, Mike 

M 

Maben, Sarah 

Macafee, Tim 

Macey, Debbie 

Magee, Robert 

Magee, Sara 

Magolis, David 

STAND OUT 

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Director of Graduate Studies, at lni@uh.edu.


243 

Mahoney, Meghan 

Makemson, Harlen 

Mallia, Karen 

Manchanda, Usha 

Mangun, Kimberley 

Manning-Miller, Carmen 

Marcellus, Jane 

Marett, Emily 

Mark, Patricia 

Markin, Karen 

Marren, Joseph 

Marshall, Jon 

Marshall, Lisa 

Martin, Christopher 

Martin, Jason 

Martin, Sheree 

Martinelli, Diana 

Martinez, Amanda 

Martinez, Michael 

Mason, Debra 

Massey, Brian 

Mastin, Teresa 

Masullo Chen, Gina 

Matthes, Jorg 

Maurantonio, Nicole 

Mazzarella, Sharon 

McClain, Amanda 

McClain, Jordan 

McCluskey, Michael 

McConnell, Patrick 

McCorkindale, Tina 

McCown, Nance 

McCraw, Shannon 

McDowell, Walter 

McGrail, J. Patrick 

McGrath, Karen 

McIntosh, Heather 

McKeever, Brooke W. 

McKeever, Robert 

Mckinley, Christopher 

McLaughlin, Bryan 

McManus, John 

McNamara, Gigi 

McNealy, Jasmine 

McNeely, Pat 

McQuarrie, Fiona 

Mean, Lindsey 

Meirick, Patrick 

Mellinger, Gwyneth 

Men, Linjuan Rita 

Mendenhall, Doug 

Meng, Juan 

Mensing, Donica 

Merle, Patrick 

Merrick, Beverly 

Mersey, Rachel Davis 

Messner, Marcus 

Metzgar, Emily 

Meyer, Eric 

Meyer, Hans 

Meyer, Tim 

Mierzejewska, Bozena 

Milford, Mike 

Miller, Andrea 

Miller, Randy 

Mirando, Joe 

Find Higher Ground 

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Rosa Martey 

Patrick Plaisance 

Donna Rouner 

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244 


Moody, Kyle 

Moody, Mia 

Moore, Jennifer 

Moore, Jensen 

Moore, Joe 

Moore, Rick 

Moore, Roy 

Moore, Tom 

Morgenstern, Barbara 

Moro, Nikhil 

Morris, T. Randahl 

Moscowitz, Leigh 

Motley, Philllip 

Motta, Bernardo 

Mullen, Lawrence 

Mundy, Dean 

Muppidi, Sundeep 

Murray, Mike 

Murrie, Michael 

Myers, Teresa 

Myrick, Jessica 

N 

Nah, Seungahn 

Naile, Traci 

Nam, Siho 

Namkoong, Kang 

Narula, Sumit 

Naser, Md. 

Neill, Marlene 

Nelson, C. Leigh 

Newell, Jay 

Newton, Julianne H. 

Ng, Daniel 

Ni, Lan 

Nichols, Cynthia 

Nicholson, June 

Niekamp, Ray 

Nisbet, Erik 

Northup, Temple 

Nossek, Hillel 

Nucci, Mary 

O 

O’Donnell, Michael 

O’Gara, Erin 

O’Toole, Kathleen 

Oeldorf-Hirsch, Anne 

Ogan, Christine 

Ogundimu, Folu 

Oh, Hyun Jee 

Olson, Kathleen 

Olson, Lyle 

Onyebadi, Uche 

Oppegaard, Brett 

Oppliger, Patrice 

Ortiz, Rebecca 

Owens, Brad 

P 

Packer, Cathy 

Paddock, Stanton 

Page, Janis Teruggi 

Painter, David 

Panici, Daniel 

@ UFlorida 

Leadership in Faculty and 

Graduate Student Research 

Our research has a 

strong reputation, 

but don’t just take 

our word. The value of 

our research is leading 

to collaborations across 

campus. In just the past 

two years in the College of 

Medicine, 10 of our faculty 

have collaborated on 

grants, including the NIHfunded 

CTSI. 

www.jou.ufl.edu 

@ufjschool


245 

Parameswaran, Radhika 

Pardun, Carol 

Park, Chang Sup 

Park, Eun-A 

Park, Sora 

Park, Sung-Yeon 

Park, Yong Jin 

Parry, Pamela 

Paskin, Danny 

Patel, Sheetal 

Patnode, Randall 

Paul, Newly 

Paul, Nora 

Paulin, Lisa 

Pauly, John 

Pavlik, Kim 

Paxton, Mark 

Payne, Ken 

Pe-Aguirre, Jeffrey Joe 

Pearson, Demetrius 

Peaslee, Robert 

Pedersen, Paul 

Penning, Tim 

Peon-Casanova, Luis 

Perez, Simon 

Perry, Stephen 

Peters, Siriporn 

Phillips, Laurie 

Pingree, Raymond 

Pinkleton, Bruce 

Place, Katie 

Plowman, Kenneth 

Poehler, Kristie 

Poepsel, Mark 

Polson, Erika 

Pondillo, Robert 

Poniatowski, Kelly 

Potter, Robert F. 

Powers, Angela 

Powers, Jack 

Prado, Paola 

Preston, Tom 

Price Schultz, Cindy 

Priest, Susanna 

Provenzano, Grace 

Puehringer, Karin 

Q 

Quinn, Aaron 

Quinn, Katrina 

R 

Rada, James 

Rademacher, Mark 

Ragas, Matthew 

Randle, Quint 

Ratzlaff, Aleen 

Rauch, Jennifer 

Ray, Mary Beth 

Reader, Bill 

Reber, Bryan 

Reed, Barbara 

Reimold, Dan 

Reinardy, Scott 

Reineke, Jason 

Reinson, Kyle 

@ UFlorida 

Leadership in Engaging Citizens 

Through Digital Media 

We are preparing 

students to 

succeed by 

creating a digital culture 

through our Innovation 

News Center and hub of 

digital labs. More than 400 

students have gained realworld 

experience in the INC 

since it opened last fall. 


@ufjschool

246 2013 AEJMC Paper Reviewers (con’t) 

Relly, Jeannine 

Remund, Dave 

Rhodes, Sonny 

Richardson, Kathy 

Richardson, Mavis 

Ricke, LaChrystal 

Rinks, J. Wayne 

Risley, Ford 

Roberts, Chris 

Robinson, Eric 

Robinson, Sue 

Rodgers, Joy 

Rodgers, Ronald 

Rodriguez, Aixa 

Rodriguez, Lulu 

Roessner, Lori 

Rogerson, Ken 

Rojas, Hernando 

Rollberg, Jeanne 

Romero, Lisa 

Rosales, Rey 

Rosenthal, Sonny 

Rosenweig, Marc 

Ross, Felecia 

Rothenberg, Kathryn (Kyra) 

Roush, Chris 

Roushanzamir, Elli 

Rowan, Katherine 

Rowe, Dan 

Rowley, Karen 

Rubio, Frances 

Russell-Loretz, Theresa 

Russell, Karen 

Russial, John 

Ryfe, David 

S 

Salkin, Erica 

Sanders, Amy Kristin 

Sar, Sela 

Sarabia-Panol, Zeny 

Sarge, Melanie 

Sarow, Marilyn 

Sayre, Ben 

Schiff, Frederick 

Schlagheck, Carol 

Schlossberg, Howard 

Schmierbach, Mike 

Schmitz Weiss, Amy 

Schneeweis, Adina 

Scholl, Rosanne 

Schreindl, David 

Schuck, Raymond 

Schultz, Brad 

Schwalbe, Carol 

Schwartz, Thomas 

Sciarrino, JoAnn 

Scott, David 

Scott, Glenn 

Seltzer, Trent 

Seo, Hyunjin 

Sexton, Kenneth 

Shafer, Autumn 

Shaffer, Gwen 

Shaker, Lee 

Sheffer, Mary Lou 

Sheldon, Pavica 

Shelton, Vanessa 

Shen, Fuyuan 

@ UFlorida 

Leadership in Strategic 

Distance Learning Opportunities 

The classroom 

reaches beyond 

Gainesville for 

more than 120 students 

enrolled in our new online 

master’s and certificate 

programs in Social 

Media, Global Strategic 

Communications and 

Online Communications. 


@ufjschool


247 

Shepard, Jason 

Sherman, Scott 

Shields, Peter 

Shin, Jae-Hwa 

Shipka, Danny 

Shrader, John 

Shrikhande, Seema 

Siegel, Paul 

Siff, Stephen 

Silver, Derigan 

Simmons, Charlene 

Simoneau, Cindy 

Sims, Will 

Sinclair, Janas 

Singer, Jane B. 

Sipes, Carrie 

Sivek, Susan 

Smith, Barry 

Smith, Kenny 

Smith, Laura 

Smith, Melissa 

Smith, Michael Ray 

Snow-Capparelli, Shauna 

Sommerfeldt, Erich 

South, Jeff 

Sparks, Johnny 

Spartz, James 

Spasovska, Katerina 

Spaulding, Stacy 

Spiker, Ted 

Srivastava, Jatin 

St. John, Burton 

Stablein, Cathy 

Stansberry, Kathleen 

Stavrositu, Carmen 

Steffen, Brian 

Stein, Andi 

Stein, Kevin 

Steinberg, Loret 

Steiner, Linda 

Steinke, Jocelyn 

Steinle, Paul 

Stempel, Guido 

Stepp, Carl 

Sternadori, Miglena 

Stewart, James 

Stonek, Kirk 

Stoner, Andrew 

Straughan, Dulcie 

Straumanis, Andris 

Strauss, Jessalynn 

Stroman, Carolyn 

Strum, Harvey 

Stuhlfaut, Mark 

Sturgill, Amanda 

Sturgis, Ingrid 

Styles, Teresa 

Suggs, Welch 

Sumpter, Randall 

Sunday, Oloruntola 

Sung, Minjung 

Supa, Dustin 

Sutherland, Patrick 

Suzuki, Yoshikazu 

Swain, Kristen 

Swanson, Doug 

@ UFlorida 

Leadership in National 

Public Interest Conversations 

We are shaping 

and advancing 

the national 

dialogue in Public Interest 

Communications by hosting 

the first-ever frank, an 

international conference 

discussing the use of 

strategic communication in 

influencing social change. 

Join us in February 2014. 


@ufjschool


Sweeney, John 

Sweeney, Michael 

Sweetser, Kaye 

Swenson, Rebecca 

Sylvester, Judith 

Sylvie, George 

T 

Takahashi, Bruno 

Tallent, Rebecca 

Tang, Tang 

Tang, Yong 

Tanner, Andrea 

Taylor, Erica 

Terry, Christopher 

Tess Kalk, Christa 

Tewksbury, Doug 

Thapalia, Colleen 

Thomas, Ryan 

Thompson, David 

Thompson, William 

Thorne, Ann 

Thornton, Brian 

Thornton, Leslie-Jean 

Thorson, Esther 

Thorson, Kjerstin 

Tickton, Stan 

Tindall, Natalie 

Tocci, Jason 

Todd, Vicki 

Tomasovic, Susan 

Trammell, Jim 

Treise, Debbie 

Tremblay, Wilfred 

Tripp, Bernell 

Trumpbour, Bob 

Tsai, Jiun-yi 

Tsay-Vogel, Mina 

Turcotte, Jason 

Turk, Judy VanSlyke 

Turville-Heitz, Meg 

U 

Ugland, Erik 

Urbanski, Steve 

Utt, Sandy 

V 

van Tuyll, Debra 

Vanacker, Bastiaan 

Vardeman-Winter, Jennifer 

Veenstra, Aaron 

Veglis, Andreas 

Veraldi, Lorna 

Veselenak, Davita 

Vincent, Harold 

Vivian, John 

Volz, Yong 

Vos, Tim 

Voss, Kimberly 

Vraga, Emily 

Vrana, Vasiliki 

Vultee, Fred 

Vyakaranam, Kameswari 

@ UFlorida 

Leadership in Sports Journalism 

and Communications 

With world-class 

athletics and 

the Gators’ 

media unit in our building, 

students have wideranging 

opportunities for 

hands-on experience in 

sportscasting, writing and 

production. Next up: a new 

center for sports journalism 

and communications. 


@ufjschool


Master of Science in Journalism 

• Innovative courses that prepare 

students to report any story on 

any platform in real time, using 

emerging digital tools. 

• Three tracks to channel passion 

into performance: journalism; 

sports journalism; and news documentary 

and magazine writing. 

• Extensive internship opportunities 

with global, national and local 

media companies. 

• A thriving network of 

alumni pursuing careers at 

The Associated Press, ESPN, 

Fox News, the NFL Network, 

the Tribune Company and more. 

• Seasoned and well-connected 

faculty recruited from news 

organizations including ABC, 

CNN, NBC Sports and Time. 




W 

Wachanga, David 

Waddell, T. Franklin 

Wagner, Carson 

Wagner, Michael 

Waldman, Diane 

Walker, Kimberly 

Walther, Whitney 

Wang, Kevin 

Wang, Ming 

Wang, Xiao 

Wanta, Wayne 

Ward-Johnson, Frances 

Waters, Richard D. 

Watson, Brendan 

Webster, Stephanie 

Weeks, Brian 

Wehner, Patrick 

Wei, Ran 

Weidman, Lisa 

Weir, Tom 

Weir, Tom 

Westman, Alida 

White, Candace 

Whitehouse, Ginny 

Whiteside, Erin 

Whitley, Sheila 

Wiesinger, Susan 

Wilkins, Lee 

Williams-Hawkins, Maria 

Williams, John 

Williams, Julie 

Williams, Kevin 

Willis, Erin 

Willoughby, Jessica Fitts 

Windels, Kasey 

Wirth, Michael 

Wirtz, John 

Wojdynski, Bart 

Worthington, Nancy 

Wright, Don 

Wu, Denis 

Wu, Jingsi 

Wyatt, Wendy 

X 

Xie, Quan 

Xie, Wenjing 

Xu, Qian 

Y 

Yamamoto, Masahiro 

Yan, Changmin 

Yan, Wenjie 

Yang, Fang (Faye) 

Yang, Hongwei 

Yang, Sung-Un 

Yang, Yan 

Yang, Z. Janet 

Yanow, Cindie 

Yao, Q. J. 

Yaros, Ronald 

Yates, Brad 

Yoo, Woohyun 

Yoon, Doyle 

York, Chance 

Congratulations to our 

Newly Tenured Faculty 

Norman Lewis 


Journalism 

Sora Kim 



Amy Jo Coffey 


Telecommunication 

Tim Sorel 


Telecommunication


251 

Young, Rachel 

Yu, Jay (Hyunjae) 

Yu, Nan 

Yun, Gi Woong 

Yungmann, Cathy 

Yunis, Alia 

Z 

Zatepilina-Monacell, Olga 

Zemmels, David 

Zenor, Jason 

Zhang, Jueman (Mandy) 

Zhang, Juyan 

Zhang, Weiwu 

Zhang, Xiaoqun 

Zhao, Yanjun 

Zheng, Lu 

Zhong, Bu 

Ziembo-Vogl, Dr. Joanne 

Zimmer, Eric Albert 

Zoch, Lynn 

Zuegner, Carol 

Zuercher, Robert 

WE are AEJMC!!!


Master of Science in 


• Ranked as one of the Top 10 

best up-and-coming graduate 

programs in public relations in 

the U.S. by CommPro.biz. 

• New Social Media track for 

the MS in Public Relations is 

available in partnership with the 

Interactive Media program. 

• Program provides professional 

career counseling and internship 

support. 

• Degree can be completed in 

one year, in two years, or on 

a part-time evening schedule; 

students take a mix of on-campus 

and online classes. 

• Faculty includes internationally 

recognized scholars and accomplished 

professionals with 

extensive experience in the field. 



The Scripps College 


at Ohio University, 

Titsworth 

Ferrier 

Novak 

designated a Center of Excellence 

by the Ohio Board of Regents, 

is proud to announce the appointment 

of Dr. Scott Titsworth, as the new dean, 

as well as the addition 

of Dr. Michelle Ferrier and 

Prof. Beth Novak as associate deans. 

The E.W. Scripps School of Journalism 

welcomes Dr. Eddith Dashiell 

as associate director of undergraduate studies, 

and Dr. Parul Jain and Justice Hill 

as faculty members. 

Visit us soon 

in our new home, 

the Steven L. 

Schoonover Center 

for Communication, 

or on the web at 

www.ohio.edu/ 

scrippscollege. 

Dashiell Jain 

Hill 

Gus Chan / The Plain Dealer 

Innovation. Creativity. Leadership. 

Scripps.

254 

AEJMC Historical Conference Sites 

2013 August 8 - 11 ................................. Washington, DC 

2012 August 9- 12 ........................................... Chicago, IL 

2011 August 10 - 13 ..................................... St. Louis, MO 

2010 August 4 - 7 ........................................... Denver, CO 

2009 August 5 - 8 ........................................... Boston, MA 

2008 August 6 - 9 ........................................... Chicago, IL 

2007 August 9 - 12 ................................. Washington, DC 

2006 August 2 - 5 ............................... San Francisco, CA 

2005 August 10 - 13 ............................... San Antonio, TX 

2004 August 4 - 7 ................................... Toronto, Canada 

2003 July 30 - August 2 .......................... Kansas City, MO 

2002 August 7 - 10 ................................ Miami Beach, FL 

2001 August 5 - 8 ................................... Washington, DC 

2000 August 9 - 12 ....................................... Phoenix, AZ 

1999 August 4 - 7 .................................. New Orleans, LA 

1998 August 5 - 8 ...................................... Baltimore, MD 

1997 July 30 - August 2 .................................. Chicago, IL 

1996 August 10 -13 ...................................... Anaheim, CA 

1995 August 9 - 12 ................................. Washington, DC 

1994 August 10 -13 ........................................ Atlanta, GA 

1993 August 11 - 14 .............................. Kansas City, MO 

1992 August 5 - 8 ................................ Montreal, Canada 

1991 August 7 - 10 ........................................ Boston, MA 

1990 August 9 - 12 ................................ Minneapolis, MN 

1989 August 10 - 13 ............................... Washington, DC 

1988 July 2 - 5 ........................................... Portland, OR 

1987 August 1 - 4 ......... Trinity University, San Antonio, TX 

1986 August 3 - 6 .......................... University of Oklahoma 

1985 August 3 - 6 ..................... Memphis State University 

1984 August 5 - 8 ............................. University of Florida 

1983 August 5 - 10 ..................... Oregon State University 

1982 July 25 - 28 .......................... Ohio University-Athens 

1981 August 8 - 11 .................. Michigan State University 

1980 August 10 - 13 ............................ Boston University 

1979 August 5 - 8 ........................... University of Houston 

1978 August 13 - 16 .... University of Washington-Seattle 

1977 August 21 - 24 ...... University of Wisconsin-Madison 

1976 July 31 - August 4 ............... University of Maryland 

1975 August 16 - 20 .. Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada 

1974 August 18 - 21 ................ San Diego State University 

1973 August 19 - 22 ............... Colorado State University 

1972 August 20 - 23 ... So. Illinois University at Carbondale 

1971 August 21 - 25 ............. University of South Carolina 

1970 August 16 - 20 . American University, Washington, DC 

1969 August 24 - 27 ....... University of California-Berkeley 

1968 August 25 - 29 ......................... University of Kansas 

1967 August 27 - 31 ......... University of Colorado-Boulder 

1966 August 28 - Sept 1 ........ University of Iowa-Iowa City 

1965 August 22 - 26 .......................... Syracuse University 

1964 August 26 - 30 ............. University of Texas at Austin 

1963 August 25 - 29 ...................... University of Nebraska 

1962 August 26 - 30 .............. University of North Carolina 

1961 August 27 - 31 ...... University of Michigan-Ann Arbor 

1960 August 29 - Sept 2 ........... Pennsylvania State University 

1959 August 25 - 29 ............ University of Oregon-Eugene 

1958 August 25 - 29 ....... University of Missouri-Columbia 

1957 August 26 - 30 .............................. Boston University 

1956 August 28 - 31 .................... Northwestern University 

1955 August 22 - 26 ......... University of Colorado-Boulder 

1954 August 31 - Sept 2 . Univ of New Mexico-Albuquerque 

1953 August 24 - 27 ..................... Michigan State College 

1952 August 25 - 29 .......................... Columbia University 

1951 August 27 - 29 ........................... University of Illinois 

1950 August 28 - 30 ...... University of Wisconsin-Madison 

1949 August 30 - September 1 .... University of Minnesota 

1948 September 1 - 3 ... University of Colorado at Boulder 

1947 December 29 - 31 ....................... Temple University 

1947 January 9 - 11 .................................... Lexington, KY 

1946 January 24 - 26 ..... Ohio State University-Columbus 

1st joint AASDJ & AATJ convention since 1941 

1945 January 26 - 27 ....................................... Chicago, IL 

1944 January 14 - 15 ............................ Chicago-informal 

1943 January 8 - 9 ................................ Chicago-informal 

1942 ............................................................................. None 

1941 December 27 - 30 ............................ Des Moines, IA 

1940 December 27 - 29 Columbia & New York Universities 

1939 ............................................................................. None 

1938 December 27 - 29 .................................. Topeka, KS 

Constitution changed to biennial conventions 

1937 December 28 - 30 ..................... Ohio State University 

1936 December 30 - 31 .................................. St. Louis, MO 

1935 December 27 - 30 .............................. Washington, DC 

1934 December 27 - 29 ..................................... Chicago, IL 

1933 December 27 - 30 ...................................... Chicago, IL 

1932 ........................ Convention cancelled-Great Depression 

1931 December 27 - 28 ................. University of Minnesota 

1930 December 29 - 31 ............................ Boston University 

1929 December .......................................... Baton Rouge, LA 

1928 December ............................................. Ann Arbor, MI 

1927 December ................................................ Iowa City, IA 

1926 December ............................................ Columbus, OH 

1925 December ............................................. New York City 

1924 December .................................................. Chicago, IL 

1923 December .................................................. Chicago, IL 

1922 December ............................. Northwestern University 

1921 December .............................. University of Wisconsin 

1920 December ................................. University of Missouri 

1919 no convention held, WWI 

1918 no convention held, WWI 

1917 April .......................................................... Chicago, IL 

1916 April ............................................ University of Kansas 

1915 no convention held 

1914 December ................. Columbia University, New York 

1913 Nov 28-29 ............... University of Wisconsin-Madison 

1912 Founded November 30 in Chicago, Illinois

PREPARING the 

media professionals 

of tomorrow with… 

• Undergraduate programs 

offered in journalism, public 

relations, media studies and 

film/video/interactive media. 

• Innovative graduate programs 

offered in journalism, public 

relations and interactive media. 

• Hands-on experience combined 

with ethical standards and 

industry best practices. 

• Cutting-edge facilities including 

a fully HD, all-digital studio and 

field equipment. 

• Award-winning faculty and staff. 

• Beautiful campus conveniently 

located midway between the 

media centers of New York City 

and Boston. 

www.quinnipiac.edu • schoolofcommunications@quinnipiac.edu 


258 Exhibits Expo — Grand Ballroom North & Central 

Thursday, Noon - 5 p.m. / Friday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 

Saturday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 

Booth Exhibitors 

(as of July 8) 

American University - 211 

BEA –Broadcast Education Association - 412 

Bedford/St. Martin’s - 301 

EGUMPP – Safran Publishing Company - 304 

Holcomb Hathaway, Publishers - 306 

Howard University - 409 

IIE/Council for International Exchange - 407 

Institute on Political Journalism - 415 

International Communication Association - 210 

Kantar Media / SRDS - 403 

M. E. Sharpe - 405 

National Communication Association - 313 

Oxford University Press - 303, 305 

Peter Lang Publishing - 202, 204, 206 

Pew Research Center/Project for Excellence 

in Journalism - 307 

Picaboo Yearbooks - 208 

Provalis Research - 200 

PRSA Foundation - 100 

Pulliam Journalism Fellowship – 410 

Racom Communications - 500 

Random House, Inc. - Joint Display 

Routledge and Focal Press/Taylor 

& Francis Group - 201, 203, 205, 207, 209 

Rowman & Littlefield - 401 

SAGE/CQ Press - 400, 402, 404, 406, 408 

Shorenstein Center on Press, Politics & Public 

Policy, Harvard - 310 

Society of Professional Journalists - 309 

The Poynter Institute - 411, 413 

The Tinker Tour - 213 

The Washington Center - 214 

University of Illinois Press - 300 

University of Missouri - 308 

University of Oklahoma - 312 

University of Southern California - 212 

University of Tennessee - 311 

Wiley-Blackwell - 302 

Joint Display Exhibitors 

(as of July 9) 

Bloomsbury Academic 

Gower Publishing 

Louisiana State University Press 

New Deal Films 

Strata Publishing 

University of Massachusetts Press 

University of Nebraska Press

Exhibits Expo Floor Layout 

Joint Display 

ADMIT ONE 

Exhibits Expo 

The opportunity of the year awaits to learn the latest regarding classroom materials. Over 40 companies 

and organizations will have representatives on-site to share the latest available materials for use 

in your classroom. In addition, a number of publishers will feature titles in the Joint Display Area. 

Information regarding free resources for the classroom also will be available in the Exhibit area. 

Exhibit Area Hours: 

Thursday Friday Saturday 

Noon - 5 p.m. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 

ADMIT ONE 

Refreshment breaks will be served in the Exhibit area from 10:30 to 11 a.m. and 3 to 3:30 p.m. Friday and from 

10:30 to 11 a.m. Saturday.

AEJMC wishes to give a special thanks to: 

Washington, DC Host School Committee 

Barbara B. Hines, Howard University (Chair) 

Steven D. Anderson, James Madison University 

Wanda Goins Brockington, Norfolk State University 

Richard T. Craig, George Mason University 

Lucy Dalglish, University of Maryland 

Rochelle Ford, Howard University 

Steve Geimann, Bloomberg News 

Denise Keyes, Georgetown University 

Kehbuma Langmia, Bowie State University 

Pam Luecke, Washington & Lee University 

Rose Ann Robertson, American University 

Frank Sesno, George Washington University 

Raul Tovares, Trinity Washington University

The faculty of the 

University of Louisiana at Lafayette 

congratulate our colleague 

Dr. William R. Davie 

Winner of the 2013 

Edward L. Bliss Award 

recognizing significant and lasting contributions 

to broadcast journalism education 

Please join the Electronic News Division of AEJMC 

in honoring Bill Davie at the 

Edward L. Bliss Award Ceremony 

Saturday, August 10, 7-9 p. m. 

BEA/NAB Headquarters 

1771 N Street NW 

Washington DC 20036

262 2013 Conference Program Advertiser’s Index 

For information regarding advertising, please contact Fred L. Williams at: 

AEJMC, 234 Outlet Pointe Blvd., Suite A, Columbia, SC 29210; office: (803) 798-0271; Fax: (803) 772-3509; 

Email: Fredaejmc@aol.com 

AEJMC – Barrow Award for Distinguished Achievement, 177 

AEJMC – Dorothy Bowles Public Service Award, 201 

AEJMC – Emerging and Senior Scholars, 167 

AEJMC – Equity & Diversity Award, 168 

AEJMC – Gene Burd Urban Journalism Award, 166 

ASJMC Jerry Sass Distinguished Service Award, 77 

AEJMC – Centennial Campaign Supporters, 224 

American University, School of Communication, 127 

Arizona State University, Walter Cronkite School 

of Journalism & Mass Communications, 192 

Arkansas State University, College 

of Communications, 78, 176 

Bedford/St. Martin’s, 8-10 

Boston University, College of Communication, 142 – 143 

Bowling Green State University, School 

of Media & Communication, 133 

Brigham Young University, Department 

of Communications, 81 

Chinese Communication Association, 197 

Colorado State University, Department of Journalism 

and Technical Communication, 243 

Dow Jones News Fund, Inc., 130 

EGUMPP – Safran Publishing Company, 17 

Elon University, School 

of Communications, 99, 101, 103, 105 

Florida International University, School of Journalism 

& Mass Communication, 126, 178 

Florida State University, School of Communication, 29 

High Point University, School of Communication, 7, 228 

Howard University, School of Communications, 125 

International Communication Association, 33 

Kansas State University, A. Q. Miller School of Journalism 


Kennesaw State University, Department 

of Communication, 76, 195 

Kent State University, School of Journalism 

& Mass Communication, 263 

Louisiana State University, Manship School 

of Mass Communication, 79, 214-217 

Louisiana State University Press, 123 

Loyola University – New Orleans, School 

of Mass Communication, 180 

Loyola University – Chicago, School of Communication, 31 

M. E. Sharpe, Inc., 14 

Marquette University, Diederich College 

of Communication, 221 – 224 

Middle Tennessee State University, College 

of Mass Communication, 67 

Middle Tennessee State University, School of Journalism, 59 

Northwestern University in Qatar, 119, 222 

Ohio University, E. W. Scripps School of Journalism, 253 

Pennsylvania State University, College 

of Communications, 64 – 65, 134 

Peter Lang Publishing, 13 

Quinnipiac University, School of Communications, 225, 

249, 252, 255 

Racom Communications, 89, 257 

Regent University, School of Communication & The Arts, 20 

Routledge and Focal Press/Taylor & Francis Group, 24 – 26 

Rutgers University, School of Communication 

& Information, 80 

Scripps Howard Foundation, 34 

Shorenstein Center on Press, Politics & Public Policy, 233 

Strata Publishing, Inc., 2 

Syracuse University, Newhouse School 

of Public Communications, 36, 39 

Temple University, School of Communications 

& Theater, 226 

Texas State University-San Marcos, School of Journalism 

& Mass Communication, 145 

The Arthur W. Page Center, 256 

The New York Times, 15 

The Ohio State University, School of Communication, 129 

University of Alabama, Department of Journalism, 131 

University of Arizona, School of Journalism, 35 

University of Florida, College of Journalism 

& Communications, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 250 

University of Georgia, Grady College of Journalism 

& Mass Communication, 140 – 141 

University of Houston, School of Communication, 242 

University of Illinois, College of Media, 272 

University of Illinois Press, 18 

University of Iowa, School of Journalism 

& Mass Communication, IBC 

University of Kansas, William Allen White School 

of Journalism & Mass Communications, 40 

University of Maryland, Department of Communication, 189 

University of Maryland, College of Journalism, 196 

University of Massachusetts, Journalism Department, 19 

University of Minnesota, School of Journalism 


University of Missouri, School of Journalism, IFC, 30 

University of Louisiana at Lafayette , Department 

of Communication, 261 

University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill, School 

of Journalism & Mass Communication, 82 

University of North Carolina – Charlotte, Department 

of Communication Studies, 16 

University of Nebraska – Lincoln, College of Journalism 

and Mass Communications, 198 

University of Nevada – Reno, Reynolds School 

of Journalism, 37

2013 Conference Program Advertiser’s Index (con’t) 

263 

University of Oklahoma, Gaylord College of Journalism 

& Mass Communication, BC, 11, 32 

University of South Carolina, School of Journalism 

and Mass Communications, 51, 124, 194 

University of Southern California, Annenberg School 

for Communication & Journalism, 132 

University of Tennessee – Knoxville, College 

of Communication and Information, 53 

The University of Texas at Austin, School of Journalism, 153 

Virginia Commonwealth University, School of Mass 

Communications, 237, 239, 241 

Washington State University, Murrow College 

of Communications, 38, 206 

West Virginia University, P.I. Reed School 

of Journalism, 111 

Wiley, 12

The College of Media at the University of Illinois is pleased 

to welcome new faculty members to our ranks. 

Advertising 

Sela Sar 

• Associate Professor teaching advertising 

• Research focus: advertising, media effects and mood and emotion 

• Ph.D. - University of Minnesota 

John Wirtz 

• Assistant Professor teaching public relations 

• Research focus: influence of interpersonal communication on the effectiveness of health 

campaigns 

• Ph.D. - University of Minnesota 

Kevin Wise 

• Associate Professor teaching research methods 

• Research focus: media psychology 

• Ph.D. - Stanford University 

Journalism 

Janice Collins 

• Assistant Professor teaching broadcast journalism and multimedia 

• Research focus: leadership development and issues of power, gender, race and self esteem 

in college newsrooms 

• Ph.D. - Scripps College of Communications, Ohio University 

Stephanie Craft 

• Associate Professor teaching media ethics and journalism principles and history 

• Research focus: press practices and performance 

• Ph.D. - Stanford University 

Media and Cinema Studies 

Amanda Ciafone 

• Assistant Professor teaching media and cultural history 

• Research focus: history of the globalization of US media and 

culture industries 

• Ph.D. - Yale University 

Safiya Noble 

• Assistant Professor teaching about race, gender and power in 

media and technology systems 

• Research focus: critical information studies, Internet studies, 

feminist technology studies 

• PhD – University of Illinois, Graduate School of Library & 

Information Science 

College of 

BS and MS in Advertising and Journalism 

BS in Agricultural Communications 

BS in Media and Cinema Studies 

PhD in Communications and Media 

media.illinois.edu

Celebrating 100 Years of Empowering Storytellers 

Through Excellence in Journalism Education

AEJMC 2013 Conference • Washington, D.C.

2013 AEJMC Conference Program

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