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  • Intersections of Money, Debt, and Uncertainty in Rabinovici’s Suche nach M.

    William H. Carter ABSTRACT: This essay investigates the largely unexplored role of money and debt in Suche nach M., Doron Rabinovici’s first novel. Economic matters run throughout the text and are inextricably bound with representations of Schuld (guilt/debt) and Gewalt (force/violence). Money and debt are key to understanding the circumstances…

    October 24, 2018

  • Mark V. Redmond published by De Gruyter Oldenbourg

    De Gruyter Oldenbourg published a book by Mark V. Redmond, Social Decentering: A Theory of Other-Orientation Encompassing Empathy and Perspective-Taking, built on the theory and research he developed and conducted over 35 years at ISU on the concept of social decentering, particularly as it relates to interpersonal communication and relationships.

    August 24, 2018

  • Steffen Schmidt published essay for The Conversation

    Steffen Schmidt has published an essay, “4 reasons why anti-Trump Latino voters won’t swing the midterms” for The Conversation.

    August 21, 2018

  • Jennifer L. Knox published in American Poetry Review

    An essay, “Iowa Bird of Mouth: Keeping a 12-month Crowdsourced Poetry Project in the Air,” written by Jennifer L. Knox about her crowdsourced poetry project, Iowa Bird of Mouth, has been published in the July/August issue of American Poetry Review.

    July 9, 2018

  • Michael Dahlstrom published in Journal of Science Communication

    Michael Dahlstrom, associate professor in the Greenlee School of Journalism and Communication, has co-authored an article that was recently published in the Journal of Science Communication “An Inconvenient Source? Attributes of Science Documentaries and their Effects on Information-Related Behavioral Intentions” investigates how the use of different source and communication…

    July 9, 2018

  • Tracy Lucht published in Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly

    Tracy Lucht, associate professor in the Greenlee School of Journalism and Communication, co-authored an article entitled “‘That Was What I Had to Use’: Social and Cultural Capital in the Careers of Women Broadcasters,” with former graduate student Kelsey Batschelet. It was published in [Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly](http://journals.sagepub.com/eprint/EyeAXn8HSQrEhQB9Jm7v/full).

    July 9, 2018

  • Nicole M. Allaire published in Lexington Books 2018

    Nicole M. Allaire, lecturer in English, was an author for a book published by [Lexington Books 2018](https://rowman.com/ISBN/9781498564540/Constructing-Narratives-in-Response-to-Trump’s-Election-How-Various-Populations-Make-Sense-of-an-Unexpected-Victory). The book, “Constructing Narratives in Response to Trump’s Election; How Various Populations Make Sense of an Unexpected Victory,” edited by Shing-Ling S. Chen, Nicole Allaire, & Zhuojun Joyce Chen, analyzes narratives on Donald…

    May 4, 2018

  • Joel Geske published in the Journal of Advertising Education

    Joel Geske, associate professor in the Greenlee School of Journalism and Communication, recently published “Creating Inclusive Groups in the Advertising Classroom” in the [Journal of Advertising Education](http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1098048218768587). The article reports survey data and explores best practices to make sure all students feel included and to minimize conflict.

    April 30, 2018