Published

  • Michael Bugeja published in Journalism and Mass Communication Educator

    Michael Bugeja’s article [“Making the Connection: Aggregate Internship Data as Direct and Indirect Measure Informing Curricula and Assessment,”](http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1077695817749077) appeared in Journalism and Mass Communication Educator.

  • Daniela V. Dimitrova published in American Behavioral Scientist

    Daniela Dimitrova’s research on how national newspapers cover the Syrian refugee crisis was published in American Behavioral Scientist. The study found Turkish papers were more likely to depict refugees as victims while Bulgarian newspapers offered a more distanced portrayal often through an administrative lens. [Read more](http://bellisario.psu.edu/page-center/article/cultural-differences-in-how-bulgarian-and-turkish-newspapers-cover-refugee).

  • Dennis Chamberlin photographed an assignment about water quality in Iowa for National Geographic.

    Dennis Chamberlin, associate professor, took photographs for [an article on water quality in Iowa](https://news.nationalgeographic.com/2017/12/iowa-agriculture-runoff-water-pollution-environment/) for National Geographic.

  • Newell, Tavanapong and Berghefer publish article in Journal of Advertising Education

    “Teaching Ad Tech: Assessing Collaborative Teaching in an Advertising, Computer Science and Design Course” appears in the just published edition of the [Journal of Advertising Education](https://journalofadvertisingeducation.org/cumulative-index/). The paper was co-authored by Jay Newell, associate professor in the Greenlee School of Journalism and Communication, Wallapak Tavanapong, professor in computer science, and…

  • Mark Nieman publishes book: “Rising Powers and Foreign Policy Revisionism”

    Mark Nieman, an assistant professor of political science, is an author of a brand-new book from University of Michigan Press: “Rising Powers and Foreign Policy Revisionism”. The book addresses possibilities for international conflict associated with the rise of the “BRICS” countries: Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa. Further information…

  • Amy Bix poses with Congressman Bill Foster and two other history professors in front of a wall near a sign for the National History Center.
    Congressional briefing, “Automation and the Workforce” to be broadcast on CSPAN3

    Amy Bix, a professor of history, traveled to Capitol Hill on November 13 to deliver a Congressional Briefing on Automation and the Workforce, organized by the National History Center in Washington D.C. Bix joined Jonathan Coopersmith, a professor of history at Texas A&M University, and Louis Hyman, an associate professor…

  • Jan Lauren Boyles published by Newspaper Research Journal

    Jan Lauren Boyles had a [journal article published by Newspaper Research Journal](http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0739532917739870). The piece focuses on experimentation with managerial structures for data journalism.

  • Aili Mu’s Contemporary Chinese Short-Short Stories: A Parallel Text published

    Contemporary Chinese Short-Short Stories: A Parallel Text, by Aili Mu, associate professor of Chinese in the Department of World Languages and Cultures, was published by Columbia University Press. The book presents Chinese short-short stories in English and Chinese, integrating language learning with cultural studies for intermediate to advanced…