Nineteen Media School faculty and students presented research at the 75th annual International Communication Association conference.
The conference, “Disrupting and Consolidating Communication Research,” took place virtually and at the Hyatt Regency Denver at Colorado Convention Center in Denver, Colorado, June 12-16.
Faculty
Associate professor
“Principles Underpinning Innovation in Global Data Journalism Practices”
“Comparative Analysis of Ethical and Professional Divergences Between Investigative Journalists and Journalism Educators”
Associate professor
“Displaying the Cabinets’ Rule Book: A French-U.S. Comparative Approach to the Regulatory Frameworks of Gambling, Pinball, and Coin-Op Videogame Industries”any: Redefining Racial Broadcast Norms With Tiffany Cross’ MSNBC Removal”
Herman B Wells Endowed Professor (Class of 1950)
Chair, “Critical Perspectives on Gender, Race and Ethnicity, and Sexuality”
Panelist, “ICA@75 Anniversary Special Session: ICA Reflecting Backward”
Discussant, “Popular Media and Culture Research Escalator Session”
“Nudging the Field” (Communication, Culture & Critique)
Associate professor and Interim Associate Dean of Graduate Affairs, Research, & Creative Activity
“Public Forums or Echo Chambers? A Comparative Study of News and Social Media in the U.S. and South Korea”
Associate professor
Panelist, “Histories of Alternative Media Objects”
Professor
“Politicization and Polarization in Climate Change Narratives: Topic Modeling and Sentiment Analysis of TV Tweets”
“Television Viewing and Environmental Concern: An Update”
Associate professor
“Good Task Is Done Task: The Effect of Video Game Multitasking on Productivity and Perceived Productivity”
Distinguished and Roy W Howard Professor Emeritus of Journalism
Chair, “A Half Century of Agenda-Setting Research: Honoring the Lives and Contributions of Maxwell McCombs and Donald Shaw
“Similar But Not the Same: Freelance and Full-Time Journalists in the United States”
Students
Doctoral student
“Platform Governance in Taiwan: Legislative Attempts, Challenges, and Implications”
Doctoral student
“Politicization and Polarization in Climate Change Narratives: Topic Modeling and Sentiment Analysis of TV Tweets”
“Television Viewing and Environmental Concern: An Update”
Doctoral student
“Caution! AI-Generated: The Priming Effects of AI-Generated Label on the Reliability of Anti-Smoking PSA”
Doctoral candidate
“Good Task Is Done Task: The Effect of Video Game Multitasking on Productivity and Perceived Productivity”
“Revisiting Negativity Bias with Numerically Symmetrical Stimuli in a Dynamic Environment: A Psychophysiology and Neuroimaging Study”
“Master the Failure: The Effects of Game Learning Efficiency on Cognitive and Emotional Trajectories in Response to Failure Events”
Doctoral candidate
“Climate Conversations for All: Enhancing Public Engagement With Climate NGOs Through Accessible Communication”
Doctoral candidate
“Public Forums or Echo Chambers? A Comparative Study of News and Social Media in the U.S. and South Korea”
Doctoral candidate
“’Proper and Mindful Use of AI Should Be a Shared Goal’: Examining News Audience Perception of Generative AI Usage and Regulation in Kenyan Newsrooms”
“Debunking COVID-19 Falsehoods: A Test of Three Cognitive Predispositions as Buffers for Partisan Influences”
“Mitigating Information Insecurity: An African Perspective on Satisfaction with Democracy”