Christie, E. (March, 2004). Conflict and Relationship Satisfaction. Paper presented at the New Jersey Communication Association Conference, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ. 

Anderson, D., Christie, E., Kirkyla, A., Mardenfeld, S., & Taylor, A. (March, 2006). Choosing Media based on Political Stance. Paper presented at the New Jersey Communication Association Conference, Montclair State University, Montclair, NJ. 

Christie, E. (March, 2007). Using late arrivals within the classroom context. Paper presented at the New Jersey Communication Association Conference, Kean University, Union, NJ. 

Christie, E. (May, 2008). BBAM: A case study of work life balance using the constitutive approach to communication. Paper Presented at the Eastern Communication Association Conference. 

Christie, E. (April, 2009). Using the mini-presentation for speech-giving effectiveness and to build morale within a community college environment. Paper presented at the Southern States Communication Association Conference. 

Mikesell, L. (2013, March). Conflicting Demonstrations of Understanding in the Interactions of Individuals with Frontotemporal Dementia: Implications for Caring and Communication. Colloquium Dialogue and Dementia (organizer: Robert Schrauf). American Association for Applied Linguistics, Dallas, TX.

Christie, E. (April, 2010). Representations of work-life interrelationships: An analysis of films from 1930-2008. Paper presented at the Eastern Communication Association Conference. 

Christie, E. (November, 2010). The blurring of public and private spheres: An exploration of occupational objects, interaction, norms, and work in a bookstore-café. Paper presented at the National Communication Association Conference. 

Christie, E. (October, 2010). “I have a life, ya know?” A case study of work-life balance through the eyes of customer service employees. Paper presented at the Organization for the Study of Communication, Language, and Gender (OSCLG) Conference. 

Householder, B.J. (2003) Interpersonal Influence: Forcing students to consider ethics. Paper presented at the annual convention of the Southern State Communication Association, Birmingham.