With Joe Biden’s Inauguration, Country Marks Another Transfer of Power
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Joe Biden will be sworn in as the 46th president of the United States at noon on January 20.
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Research News
Scholars at the School of Communication and Information take an interdisciplinary approach to research that spans the fields of information science, library studies, communication, journalism and media studies.
How Trump Shaped the Media
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Rutgers Today interviews Assistant Professor of Journalism and Media Studies Khadijah Costley White.
Communication Scholar Matthew Weber Rejoins the SC&I Faculty
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Matthew Weber, a communication scholar whose research examines media, organizational change, and communication dynamics, has rejoined SC&I as an associate professor with tenure after having served for several years as an endowed faculty member at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities.
How Can Media Literacy Discourage Substance Use Among Teenagers?
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Rutgers researcher explains how understanding media and advertising helps with substance abuse among adolescents.
“Networked Street Life”: An Emerging Area of Research
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In a chapter titled “Networked Street Life,” published in the new “Oxford Handbook of Sociology and Digital Media,” Assistant Professor Jeffrey Lane addresses a new area of ethnographic field research that “links the inequality concerns of urban sociologists and digital scholars who are studying inequality, and particularly digital inequality, in urban neighborhoods.”
New Book “The Fates Were Favorably Inclined” Tells the Story of Historic Westfield, N.J.
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Alumna Barbara Burton’s new book explores Westfield’s 300-year history, including events during the American Revolutionary War, the day in 1838 when the train arrived, and the 1918 influenza pandemic.
New “Routledge Handbook of Digital Media and Communication” Includes Chapters by Mary Chayko and Britt Paris
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Renowned Handbook includes a chapter by Chayko on the practice of identity, and one by Paris on information, technology, and work.
New National and State Data: Economic Hardships Confronting Americans
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SC&I Assistant Professor Katherine Ognyanova has published new survey data from The COVID States Project, which explores the economic hardships confronting Americans.
ALISE Honors Dissertation Exploring Vernacular Museums in Romania
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Cheryl Klimaszewski, Ph.D ’20 was awarded second place in the Jean Tague Sutcliffe Doctoral Student Research Poster Competition at ALISE for her dissertation research that combined aspects of autoethnography and visual data combined with textual and visual analysis to understand these homegrown, grassroots Romanian museums.
2020 “100 Brilliant Women in AI Ethics” List Includes Britt Paris
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The list honors a select group of women who focus on advancing ethical standards for artificial intelligence and other emerging technologies, and whom, Paris said, “are doing good work to try to reign in, subvert, or abolish the tech industry as it stands, with the means we have available to us.”