News & Events
- Department of Communication Graduation Ceremony 09-10 Dates
2009-09-02 07:00:00Winter Ceremony
Thursday, December 17, 2009
3:30-5:00 PM
UMC, Glenn Miller Ballroom
Note: An RSVP is required to attend the Winter Ceremony! Click here to RSVP.
Spring Ceremony
Friday, May 7, 2010
Time to be announced, after the main campus ceremony.
UMC, Glenn Miller Ballroom
You will need to RSVP in order to attend the Winter Ceremony:
http://comm.colorado.edu/rsvp
For information regarding the main campus ceremony :
http://www.colorado.edu/commencement/index.html - Emeritus Professor Phillip K. Tompkins' Latest Book on Homelessness
2009-09-16 07:00:00Emeritus Professor Phillip K. Tompkins' latest book on homelessness, reviewed in the Daily Camera.
'Who Is My Neighbor?' by Phillip K. Tompkins review: a human look at homelessness - By Clay Evans For the Camera
"Although he's up to many things in this short, readable book, the author introduces readers to many of the guests (as he calls them) whom he met at the shelter and on the street. His descriptions of these encounters will be a pointed reminder to many readers of how seldom most of us really come into contact with homeless people."
View Full Story
http://www.dailycamera.com/entertainment/ci_13291922?source=email
- Michele Jackson in the news!
- Two New Faculty Members Join Our Department!
2009-08-06 21:33:57The Department of Communication is excited to announce the hiring of two new faculty members, who will both join us in the Fall of 2009.
Archived News
*Note*: These are out of date news articles.
- Communication Colloquium
2009-10-26 07:00:00Mike McDevitt
School of Journalism & Mass Communication
University of Colorado at Boulder
Friday, October 30th
Hellems 199
3:00 - 4:30 P.M.
Social Drama as Social Control in the Academic-Media Nexus: The Case of Ward Churchill.
Critical perspectives typically cast media in subservient or functionary roles vis-à-vis hegemonic forces, in metaphors such as lapdogs for the former orientation, or guard dogs for the latter. In the case of Ward Churchill, however, the performance of mediatized ritual is more aptly described as opportunistic, suggesting the culling of the university field for selective slaughter. This project deploys social drama—adapted from the anthropology of Victor Turner—to portray how journalism operates in the academic-media nexus, where intellectuals possess the capacity to challenge absolutist beliefs. The Churchill case reveals how the classic conception of newsmaking as defensive ritual” requires a reformulation to convey how journalism interacts with the academy when intellectuals threaten core beliefs. - Culture, Language and Social Practice (CLASP) Conference
2009-09-16 07:00:00The CLASP Program at the University of Colorado is an interdisciplinary forum for scholars with interrelated research interests in the sociocultural and sociopolitical analysis of language. The CLASP Conference, now in its second year, is organized at all levels by graduate students in the program. The program features individual paper presentations by scholars from a range of disciplines, as well as workshops and plenary talks by Drs. Bob Craig, Kira Hall, Makoto Hiyashi and Christine Mallinson. The current conference schedule can be found online at http://www.colorado.edu/clasp/conf/schedule.html Registration information is available at http://www.colorado.edu/clasp/conf/registration.html
- Communication Colloquium
2009-09-17 07:00:00Dead Reckoning: Place, Technology, Culture and Ethnocognition in Air Traffic Control
Diane Vaughan
Professor of Sociology and International Public Affairs
Columbia University
Friday, October 2nd
Hellems 199
3:00 - 4:30
Ethnography and interviews in four air traffic control facilities in the New England Region shows how air traffic controllers are trained to work in a standardized system that is, in fact, rife with diversity and difference between facilities. Although the push in air traffic control is to introduce more and more technology to enable the ATC system to handle increasing numbers of flights with fewer controllers, the study shows the interface of technology and human cognition and what controllers can do that technology can't replace. It shows how controllers bridge the boundaries in the FAA system, how their skills at signals and interpretive work allow them to correct errors so that small errors do not turn into catastrophes, and the impact on them of doing this work. - Upcoming Colloquium
2009-09-02 07:00:00Presented by Distinguished Professor, Dr. Jerry Hauser
Parrhesia at the University of Resistance: Reforming Robben Island from the Inside
Friday, September 11, 2009
3:00-4:30 PM
Hellems 199
- Comm Applications Now Being Accepted
- 2009 Graduation Photos Online
2009-07-16 07:00:00Photos from our May 8 convocation ceremony are now online!
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