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White, who researches media and politics from a cultural studies approach, is the author of “Raising the Volume: How the News Media Created the Tea Party,” and was named a Whiting Fellow this year.
Ognyanova’s research examines the impact of technology and social connections on human behavior. Her publicly engaged work helps policymakers make better decisions about the COVID-19 pandemic.
The purpose of this course is to provide a critical understanding of popular culture’s role in society.
This course examines the exciting world of law and policy relevant to digital media: the Internet, mobile media, and social media.
The course will address such timely questions as:
This course demonstrates the importance of reputation management as a practice to better ensure organizational health and mitigate risk by augmenting crisis/risk management work.
This course focuses on various elements of crisis and issues management.
What is social impact? How does social impact further the work of NGOs/organizations seeking to do good? What is the benefit in terms of corporate reputation? How is it measured?
This course considers the intersections of science, media, and society.
Leaders are often in the position of bringing about change. In the study of organizations and leadership, change is a critical topic.
International public relations is practiced by all types of private, public, nonprofit, activist, non-governmental organizations and institutions.