DOCSLIB.ORG

Wednesday November 16, 2011

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Wednesday November 16, 2011 7:30 AM 101090 7:30 AM to 8:00 AM Sheraton New Orleans Gallery - First Floor McGraw-Hill Higher Education Day of Service Orientation and Breakfast 8:00 AM 102022 8:00 AM to 4:45 PM New Orleans Marriott Preservation Hall 1 - Second Floor PC01: Communicating Coastal Risks and Crises: Creating Partnerships and Giving Voice to Stakeholders, Scholars, and Scientists Sponsor: Preconferences Chairs: Katherine E. Rowan, George Mason Univ; Gina Eosco, Cornell University Presenters: Bill Read, National Hurricane Center Shirley Laska, University of New Orleans LaDon Swann, Auburn University Peter A. Andersen, San Diego State Univ Susanna Priest, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Joye Gordon, Kansas State University Sergei Samoilenko, George Mason Univ Janey Trowbridge, George Mason Univ Steven J. Venette, Univ of Southern Mississippi Gina Eosco, Cornell University Robert L. Heath, University of Houston Michael J. Palenchar, Univ of Tennessee, Knoxville Matthew W. Seeger, Wayne State University Timothy L. Sellnow, University of Kentucky Shari R. Veil, University of Kentucky 102060 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM New Orleans Marriott Balcony I - Fourth Floor SEMINAR: “Just a Bunch of Whiners”: Voice, Graduate Students, and Work-Life Balance Questions Sponsor: Seminars Chairs: Lydia Reinig, Colorado State University; Cindy L. Griffin, Colorado State University Presenters: Kirsten Broadfoot, Colorado State University Darrie Burrage, Colorado State University Elizabeth (Liz) Cantu, Arizona State University Belle A. Edson, Arizona State University Erika L. Kirby, Creighton University Megan McFarlane, University of Utah Shane T. Moreman, California State Univ, Fresno Marnel Niles, California State University, Fresno Alexis Pulos, Univ of New Mexico Julie Taylor, University of Utah 102115 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Sheraton New Orleans Borgne - Third Floor PC03: Voicing Connections, Contradictions, and Possibilities in Social Movement and Counterpublic Theories Sponsor: Preconferences Chairs: Christina Foust, University of Denver; Amy Pason, Univ of Nevada, Reno; Kate Zittlow Rogness, Monmouth College Presenters: Bernadette Calafell, University of Denver Kevin DeLuca, University of Utah Darrel Enck-Wanzer, University of North Texas Christina Foust, University of Denver Josh Hanan, Temple University Christine Harold, University of Washington Kristy Maddux, University of Maryland Raymie E. McKerrow, Ohio University Catherine Palczewski, Univ of Northern Iowa Amy Pason, Univ of Nevada, Reno Kate Zittlow Rogness, Monmouth College 8:30 AM 103023 8:30 AM to 4:00 PM New Orleans Marriott Preservation Hall 2 - Second Floor PC02: Hearing Marginalized and Mainstream Voices in Health Communication: Contributions of Interpretive and Critical Approaches Sponsor: Preconferences Chairs: Kimberly Kline, University of Texas, San Antonio; Heather Zoller, Univ of Cincinnati Presenters: Austin Babrow, Ohio University Deborah S. Ballard-Reisch, Wichita State Univ Mohan J. Dutta, Purdue University Laura L. Ellingson, Santa Clara University Lynn M. Harter, Ohio University Julien C. Mirivel, University of Arkansas, Little Rock Eileen Berlin Ray, Cleveland State Univ Barbara F. Sharf, Texas A&M Univ 103025 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM New Orleans Marriott Preservation Hall 4 - Second Floor PC04: Rebuilding Organizations, Communities, and Institutions Sponsor: Preconferences Chairs: John Lammers, University of Illinois; Marya L. Doerfel, Rutgers University 103028 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM New Orleans Marriott Preservation Hall 7 - Second Floor PC05: Raising our Ethnographic Voices: Ethics, Justice, and Vulnerability Sponsor: Preconferences Chair: Christopher N. Poulos, Univ of North Carolina, Greensboro Presenters: Robin Boylorn, University of Alabama Christine Davis, University of North Carolina, Charlotte Tracey Frazier, Eastern Michigan university Rebecca Kennerly, Georgia Southern University Melanie Bailey Mills, Eastern Illinois Univ Christopher N. Poulos, Univ of North Carolina, Greensboro John T. Warren (In Memoriam), Southern Illinois Univ, Carbondale 103064 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM New Orleans Marriott Balcony M - Fourth Floor SEMINAR: New Orleans in Fragments: Discovering a Voice in Cinematic Images Sponsor: Seminars Chair: Nicholas Butler, Arizona State University Presenters: Jay Arntson, Glendale Community College David Benin, University of California, San Diego Roger Davis Gatchet, Eastern New Mexico University Amber Hutchins, Trinity University AJ Moorehead, California State University, Los Angeles 9:00 AM 104027 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM New Orleans Marriott Preservation Hall 6 - Second Floor PC06: The Department Chair’s Voice: Developing Strong Faculty from Hire to Retire Sponsor: Preconferences Chair: Betsy Wackernagel Bach, National Communication Association Presenters: Charles R. Bantz, Indiana Univ-Purdue Univ Indianapolis Carl Cates, Valdosta State Univ Sue DeWine, Hanover College Jon A. Hess, University of Dayton Jeff Kerssen-Griep, Univ of Portland Sue D. Pendell, Colorado State University Helen Tate, Columbia College Charmaine E. Wilson, University of South Carolina Aiken 104029 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM New Orleans Marriott Preservation Hall 8 - Second Floor PC08: VII Mini Communication Conference of the Americas Sponsored by FELAFACS: Voices from the Field about the Education of Communication Professionals in the Americas (Voces desde el campo sobre la Formación de Profesionales de la Comunicacion en las Américas) Sponsor: Preconferences Chairs: Federico Varona, San Jose State University; Jesús Arroyave, Universidad del Norte Presenters: Vanesa Muriel, Universidad de Querétaro Mariela Perez, Instituto Technologico de Monterrey Respondent: Elena Hurtado, Universidad Privada de Santa Cruz de la Sierra 104062 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM New Orleans Marriott Balcony K - Fourth Floor SEMINAR: Civic Rhetorics: Definitions, Traditions, and Contemporary Challenges Sponsor: Seminars Chair: Arthur E. Walzer, Univ of Minnesota Presenters: Robert Asen, Univ of Wisconsin, Madison Beth Bennett, University of Alabama Nathan A. Crick, Louisiana State University Pat J. Gehrke, Univ of South Carolina Ekaterina V. Haskins, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute J. Michael Hogan, Penn State University Rebecca A. Kuehl, South Dakota State University Sean Patrick O'Rourke, Furman University Robert Sullivan, Ithaca College 104063 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM New Orleans Marriott Balcony L - Fourth Floor SEMINAR: Show Me the Money! The Role of Communication Scholarship in Complex, Multi-Agency, Interdisciplinary Research Projects Sponsor: Seminars Chair: Hollie Smith, Univ of Maine Presenters: Dorothy Collins Andreas, Pepperdine University Garrett Broad, Univ of Southern California Gina Eosco, Cornell University Damon Hall, University of Maine Laura A. Lindenfeld, Univ of Maine Todd M. Norton, Washington State Univ Tarla Rai Peterson, Texas A&M University Hollie Smith, Univ of Maine Leah Sprain, Colorado State University Jessica L. Thompson, Colorado State University Melinda Weathers, George Mason Univ 104067 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM New Orleans Marriott Regent - Fourth Floor SEMINAR: Voices in the Street: Voices Across the Discipline Address Urban Communication Sponsor: Seminars Chair: Susan J. Drucker, Hofstra University Respondents: Leo W. Jeffres, Cleveland State Univ; Casey Man Kong Lum, William Paterson Univ; Gary Gumpert, Urban Communication Foundation 104068 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM New Orleans Marriott Bacchus - Fourth Floor SEMINAR: Seeing Voices: Embodiment and the Public Sphere Sponsor: Seminars Chairs: Jon P. Radwan, Seton Hall University; Abe Khan, University of South Florida 104123 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM Sheraton New Orleans Bayside C - Fourth Floor ARST Preconference: Communication: Energy, Inquiry, Risk Sponsor: Association for the Rhetoric of Science and Technology Presenters: Aimee-Marie Dorsten, Wilson College Lisa Keranen, Univ of Colorado, Denver Karen Taylor, University of Alaska, Fairbanks 10:00 AM 106030 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM New Orleans Marriott Preservation Hall 9 - Second Floor PC09: Connecting Yesterday's Voices to Tomorrow's: Public Address Pedagogy to Inspire Students Sponsor: Preconferences Chair: E. Michele Ramsey, Penn State University, Berks Presenters: Celeste M. Condit, University of Georgia Stephen A. Klien, Augustana College Meghann McGuire, Penn State Berks E. Michele Ramsey, Penn State University, Berks Shaun Treat, University of North Texas 106031 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM New Orleans Marriott Preservation Hall 10 - Second Floor PC10: E-Publishing in the Academy: Self Publishing Textbooks, Novels, Journals, and More: How to do it; Should we do it? Sponsor: Preconferences Chairs: Michael L. Kent, University of Oklahoma; Mel Odom, University of Oklahoma Presenters: Bryan Crable, Villanova University Robert L. Heath, University of Houston Michael L. Kent, University of Oklahoma Mel Odom, University of Oklahoma Lisa Schreiber, Millersville University Maureen Taylor, University of Oklahoma Respondents: Robert L. Heath, University of Houston; Maureen Taylor, University of Oklahoma; Bryan Crable, Villanova University 106125 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM Sheraton New Orleans Edgewood - Fourth Floor American Forensic Association Educational Development and Practices Committee Sponsor: American Forensic Association Presenter: Megan Koch, Illinois State University 106129 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM Sheraton New Orleans Gallier A - Fourth Floor American Forensic Association Finance Committee Sponsor: American Forensic Association Presenter: Lee Mayfield, James Madison Univ 106130 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM Sheraton New Orleans Gallier
Recommended publications
  • Gender Equality Observations in the Swedish Research Council's Review

    Gender Equality Observations in the Swedish Research Council's Review

    A GENDER-NEUTRAL PROCESS – GENDER EQUALITY OBSERVATIONS IN THE SWEDISH RESEARCH COUNCIL’S REVIEW PANELS 2016 SWEDISH RESEARCH COUNCIL 2017 A GENDER-NEUTRAL PROCESS – GENDER EQUALITY OBSERVATIONS IN THE SWEDISH RESEARCH COUNCIL’S REVIEW PANELS 2016 VETENSKAPSRÅDET Swedish Research Council Box 1035 SE-101 38 Stockholm © Swedish Research Council VR1709 ISBN 978-91-7307-353-0 A GENDER-NEUTRAL PROCESS – GENDER EQUALITY OBSERVATIONS IN THE SWEDISH RESEARCH COUNCIL’S REVIEW PANELS 2016 Lisbeth Söderqvist Patrik Baard Anders Hellström Camilla Kolm PREFACE One of the Swedish Research Council’s principal tasks is to fund basic research of the highest quality. Gender equality is a quality issue for the entire research system and the Research Council has a duty to promote gender equality within its own area of operations. Over the course of several years, the Research Council has built up its knowledge of how efforts to increase gender equality in conjunction with research funding can be conducted. One tool that the Research Council is using is gender equality observations. These have been conducted every two years since 2012. The aim of these observations is to review, from a gender equality perspective, the meetings at which experts discuss applications for research grants that the Research Council has received. These meetings are a central aspect of the Research Council’s research grant allocation process. The observations are part of wider gender equality efforts within the Research Council that also encompass the development of other parts of the evaluation process in order to achieve the Research Council’s gender equality objectives. Previous gender equality observations have resulted in recommendations that, together with an internal development process, have led to improvements to the Research Council’s procedures.
  • Gender Neutrality and the Definition of Rape: Challenging the Law’S Response to Sexual Violence and Non-Normative Bodies

    Gender Neutrality and the Definition of Rape: Challenging the Law’S Response to Sexual Violence and Non-Normative Bodies

    GENDER NEUTRALITY AND THE DEFINITION OF RAPE: CHALLENGING THE LAW’S RESPONSE TO SEXUAL VIOLENCE AND NON-NORMATIVE BODIES ELISABETH MCDONALD* In 2005 the legislature of Aotearoa New Zealand chose for the second time, the first occurring in 1986, to retain the offence of rape as one of the ways in which the crime of sexual violation may be committed. The current definition of rape means that only those with a penis can be guilty of this offence, and only those with female genitalia can be a victim of such a crime. Despite use of the term in public vernacular being wider than the legal definition, little advocacy has been focussed on reforming this law, although those in the trans and intersex communities recognise their experiences are not reflected in the description of rape. In this piece I note the importance, and difficulty, of making visible within the legislative framework both the gendered nature of sexual offending as well as the vulnerabilities of those who have non-normative bodies. By considering the theory and critical analysis which informed the debates and law reform undertaken in other jurisdictions, I conclude that it is time to reconsider the actus reus of rape in Aotearoa New Zealand, with the aim of extending its scope so as to be responsive to all communities’ experiences of sexual violence. I INTRODUCTION Beginning with reform which took shape primarily in the mid-1970s, most common law jurisdictions have now adopted revised definitions of varying types of sexual offences. Early advocates for change were primarily concerned with the limited scope of the traditional crime of rape, including the requirement for force and the marital exemption.1 Feminists also agitated for * Professor, School of Law, University of Canterbury.
  • PDF (Author Accepted Manuscript)

    PDF (Author Accepted Manuscript)

    5 weaPons of mass seduction Performing Pop Masculinity To all intents and purposes Harry Styles, unofficial frontman of internationally renowned boy band One Direction, could easily be mistaken for a young Mick Jagger (see Figure 5.1). The men’s good looks, broad smiles, matching windswept hair styles and shared fashion sensibilities bridge a 51-year age gap. Both are singers who have enjoyed the adoration of a passionate fan following, yet in terms of the version of masculinity each represents, the two could not be more different. While Jagger is openly admired by both sexes, few men admit to being fans of Harry Styles whose following is commonly depicted as restricted to teen and pre-teen females. Unlike the older man, Styles radiates a wholesome, good humoured exuberance, appears to genuinely like female company and is never happier than when exalting the women in his life. He also differs from the Rolling Stones leader in showing a marked preference for older female partners, whereas Jagger figure 5.1 Harry Styles. 84 Weapons of Mass Seduction is always seen in the company of much younger women.1 Jagger’s androgy- nous charm is tinged with danger and more than a hint of misogyny: he has a reputation for treating his partners callously, and from the outset, chauvinism themes of mistrust permeated the Rolling Stones’ songbook.2 The younger singer is also androgynous but his failure to comply with core characteristics of normative masculinity underscores much of the antipathy directed towards by critics, highlighting deeply entrenched prejudice against those who fail to comply with accepted expressions of gender.
  • Contemporary China: a Book List

    Contemporary China: a Book List

    PRINCETON UNIVERSITY: Woodrow Wilson School, Politics Department, East Asian Studies Program CONTEMPORARY CHINA: A BOOK LIST by Lubna Malik and Lynn White Winter 2007-2008 Edition This list is available on the web at: http://www.princeton.edu/~lynn/chinabib.pdf which can be viewed and printed with an Adobe Acrobat Reader. Variation of font sizes may cause pagination to differ slightly in the web and paper editions. No list of books can be totally up-to-date. Please surf to find further items. Also consult http://www.princeton.edu/~lynn/chinawebs.doc for clicable URLs. This list of items in English has several purposes: --to help advise students' course essays, junior papers, policy workshops, and senior theses about contemporary China; --to supplement the required reading lists of courses on "Chinese Development" and "Chinese Politics," for which students may find books to review in this list; --to provide graduate students with a list that may suggest books for paper topics and may slightly help their study for exams in Chinese politics; a few of the compiler's favorite books are starred on the list, but not much should be made of this because such books may be old or the subjects may not meet present interests; --to supplement a bibliography of all Asian serials in the Princeton Libraries that was compiled long ago by Frances Chen and Maureen Donovan; many of these are now available on the web,e.g., from “J-Stor”; --to suggest to book selectors in the Princeton libraries items that are suitable for acquisition; to provide a computerized list on which researchers can search for keywords of interests; and to provide a resource that many teachers at various other universities have also used.
  • Dragon Magazine #228

    Dragon Magazine #228

    Where the good games are As I write this, the past weekend was the WINTER FANTASY ™ slots of the two LIVING DEATH adventures; all the judges sched- gaming convention. uled to run them later really wanted to play them first. That’s a It is over, and we’ve survived. WINTER FANTASY isn’t as hectic vote of confidence for you. or crowded as the GENCON® game fair, so we can relax a bit These judges really impressed me. For those of you who’ve more, meet more people, and have more fun. never played a LIVING CITY, LIVING JUNGLE™, or LIVING DEATH game, It was good meeting designers and editors from other game you don’t know what you’re missing. The judges who run these companies and discussing trends in the gaming industry, but it things are the closest thing to a professional corps of DMs that was also good sitting in the hotel bar (or better yet, Mader’s, I can imagine. Many judges have been doing this for years, and down the street) with old friends and colleagues and just talk- some go to gaming conventions solely for the purpose of run- ing shop. ning games. They really enjoy it, they’re really good, and they Conventions are business, but they are also fun. really know the rules. I came out of WINTER FANTASY with a higher respect for the Now the Network drops into GENCON gear. Tournaments are people who run these things. TSR’s new convention coordina- being readied and judges are signing up.
  • North Carolina Arts Council Grants by County for FY15

    North Carolina Arts Council Grants by County for FY15

    North Carolina Arts Council Grants by County for FY15 05/13/15 Name Category Title Amount Awarded Alamance Alamance County Arts Council, Inc. Grassroots Arts Program Arts programs and administrative support $33,260 Total for Alamance: $33,260 Alexander Hiddenite Center, Inc. Grassroots Arts Program Arts programs and administrative support $11,443 Total for Alexander: $11,443 Alleghany Alleghany County Schools Traditional Arts Programs in Students learning traditional music from local artists $8,000 Schools (TAPS) Arts Guild of Alleghany Grassroots Arts Program Arts programs and administrative support $6,601 Total for Alleghany: $14,601 Anson Anson County Arts Council Grassroots Arts Program Arts programs and administrative support $9,527 Total for Anson: $9,527 Ashe Ashe County Arts Council Grassroots Arts Program Arts programs and administrative support $9,676 Ashe County Arts Council Regional Artist Project Professional development of artists in Alleghany, $2,500 Ashe, Watauga, and Wilkes counties Ashe County Arts Council cARTwheels cARTwheels residency with John Brown Jazz $9,000 Orchestra Ashe County Arts Council Traditional Arts Programs in Students learning traditional music from local artists $8,000 Schools (TAPS) Total for Ashe: $29,176 Page 1 of 32 05/13/15 Name Category Title Amount Awarded Avery Peter Glenn Oakley Artist Fellowship Sculpture $10,000 The Crossnore School Grassroots Arts Program Arts programs and administrative support $7,885 Total for Avery: $17,885 Beaufort Beaufort County Arts Council Grassroots Arts Program
  • 2016 General Election Results

    2016 General Election Results

    Cumulative Report — Official Douglas County, Colorado — 2016 General Election — November 08, 2016 Page 1 of 9 11/22/2016 09:59 AM Total Number of Voters : 192,617 of 241,547 = 79.74% Precincts Reporting 0 of 157 = 0.00% Party Candidate Early Election Total Presidential Electors, Vote For 1 DEM Hillary Clinton / Tim Kaine 68,657 36.62% 0 0.00% 68,657 36.62% REP Donald J. Trump / Michael R. Pence 102,573 54.71% 0 0.00% 102,573 54.71% AMC Darrell L. Castle / Scott N. Bradley 695 0.37% 0 0.00% 695 0.37% LIB Gary Johnson / Bill Weld 10,212 5.45% 0 0.00% 10,212 5.45% GRE Jill Stein / Ajamu Baraka 1,477 0.79% 0 0.00% 1,477 0.79% APV Frank Atwood / Blake Huber 15 0.01% 0 0.00% 15 0.01% AMD "Rocky" Roque De La Fuente / Michael 45 0.02% 0 0.00% 45 0.02% Steinberg PRO James Hedges / Bill Bayes 7 0.00% 0 0.00% 7 0.00% AMR Tom Hoefling / Steve Schulin 37 0.02% 0 0.00% 37 0.02% VOA Chris Keniston / Deacon Taylor 253 0.13% 0 0.00% 253 0.13% SW Alyson Kennedy / Osborne Hart 13 0.01% 0 0.00% 13 0.01% IA Kyle Kenley Kopitke / Nathan R. Sorenson 64 0.03% 0 0.00% 64 0.03% KFP Laurence Kotlikoff / Edward Leamer 29 0.02% 0 0.00% 29 0.02% SAL Gloria Estela La Riva / Dennis J. Banks 10 0.01% 0 0.00% 10 0.01% Bradford Lyttle / Hannah Walsh 13 0.01% 0 0.00% 13 0.01% Joseph Allen Maldonado / Douglas K.
  • Shadowrun: Hong Kong

    Shadowrun: Hong Kong

    SHADOWRUN HONG KONG MEL ODOM BASED ON A STORY BY HAREBRAINED SCHEMES PROLOGUE RAYMOND BLACK The Redmond Barrens Seattle United Canadian and American States 2044 I’ll never forget the night I met Raymond Black, mostly because I’d believed Duncan was going to die and leave me all alone. Raymond Black changed that. He changed a lot of things. Me and Duncan, we’d been alone for a long time. I was a couple years older than him, so I could remember back farther than he could, but every time I did, all I could recall were the foster homes I got bounced out of regularly. The longest I’d ever stayed in one was with the Croydon family for two years. They taught me how to pick pockets, hotwire a car, fight with a blade, and pick a lock. When I turned thirteen, I used those skills to get away from them and escape into the shadows. A few months after that, I found Duncan Wu living on dumpster food in an alley. He hadn’t run away from his foster home to find something better. He’d run for his life. His foster parents had set up a deal to sell him and the three other kids to a sex slave ring. He was the only one who’d gotten away. Part of me wanted to leave him there, but I couldn’t because I knew from the shape he was in, starving and covered in sores, he wouldn’t make it on his own. So I’d taken him with me, fed him, sheltered him, and gotten him as healthy as we could be under the circumstances.
  • Shirt Movements in Interwar Europe: a Totalitarian Fashion

    Shirt Movements in Interwar Europe: a Totalitarian Fashion

    Ler História | 72 | 2018 | pp. 151-173 SHIRT MOVEMENTS IN INTERWAR EUROPE: A TOTALITARIAN FASHION Juan Francisco Fuentes 151 Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain [email protected] The article deals with a typical phenomenon of the interwar period: the proliferation of socio-political movements expressing their “mood” and identity via a paramilitary uniform mainly composed of a coloured shirt. The analysis of 34 European shirt movements reveals some common features in terms of colour, ideology and chronology. Most of them were consistent with the logic and imagery of interwar totalitarianisms, which emerged as an alleged alternative to the decaying bourgeois society and its main political creation: the Parliamentary system. Unlike liBeral pluralism and its institutional expression, shirt move- ments embody the idea of a homogeneous community, based on a racial, social or cultural identity, and defend the streets, not the Ballot Boxes, as a new source of legitimacy. They perfectly mirror the overwhelming presence of the “brutalization of politics” (Mosse) and “senso-propaganda” (Chakhotin) in interwar Europe. Keywords: fascism, Nazism, totalitarianism, shirt movements, interwar period. Resumo (PT) no final do artigo. Résumé (FR) en fin d’article. “Of all items of clothing, shirts are the most important from a politi- cal point of view”, Eugenio Xammar, Berlin correspondent of the Spanish newspaper Ahora, wrote in 1932 (2005b, 74). The ability of the body and clothing to sublimate, to conceal or to express the intentions of a political actor was by no means a discovery of interwar totalitarianisms. Antoine de Baecque studied the political dimension of the body as metaphor in eighteenth-century France, paying special attention to the three specific func- tions that it played in the transition from the Ancien Régime to revolutionary France: embodying the state, narrating history and peopling ceremonies.
  • Gender in Televised Sports: News and Highlight Shows, 1989-2009

    Gender in Televised Sports: News and Highlight Shows, 1989-2009

    GENDER IN TELEVISED SPORTS NEWS AND HIGHLIGHTS SHOWS, 1989‐2009 CO‐INVESTIGATORS Michael A. Messner, Ph.D. University of Southern California Cheryl Cooky, Ph.D. Purdue University RESEARCH ASSISTANT Robin Hextrum University of Southern California With an Introduction by Diana Nyad Center for Feminist Research, University of Southern California June, 2010 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION by Diana Nyad…………………………………………………………………….………..3 II. SUMMARY OF FINDINGS…………………………………………………………………………………………4 III. DESCRIPTION OF STUDY…………………………………………………………………………………………6 IV. DESCRIPTION OF FINDINGS……………………………………………………………………………………8 1. Sports news: Coverage of women’s sports plummets 2. ESPN SportsCenter: A decline in coverage of women’s sports 3. Ticker Time: Women’s sports on the margins 4. Men’s “Big Three” sports are the central focus 5. Unequal coverage of women’s and men’s pro and college basketball 6. Shifting portrayals of women 7. Commentators: Racially diverse; Sex‐segregated V. ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION OF FINDINGS…………………………………………………….22 VI. REFERENCES……………………………………………………………………………………..…………………28 VII. APPENDIX: SELECTED WOMEN’S SPORTING EVENTS DURING THE STUDY…………..30 VIII. BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE OF THE STUDY………………………………….…………….….33 IX. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS……………………………………………………………………………………….34 X. ABOUT THE CO‐INVESTIGATORS………………………………………………………………..….…….35 2 I. INTRODUCTION By Diana Nyad For two decades, the GENDER IN TELEVISED SPORTS report has tracked the progress— as well as the lack of progress—in the coverage of women’s sports on television news and highlights shows. One of the positive outcomes derived from past editions of this valuable study has been a notable improvement in the often‐derogatory ways that sports commentators used to routinely speak of women athletes. The good news in this report is that there is far less insulting and overtly sexist treatment of women athletes than there was twenty or even ten years ago.
  • Feminism, Gender, Woman

    Feminism, Gender, Woman

    Feminism, Gender, Woman... A List of Articles, Books, Chapters in western languages available at the École Française d'Extrême-Orient Library in Chiang Mai, 131 Charoen Prathet Road Opposite The Alliance Française or at Louis Gabaude's home in Sansai Louis GABAUDE Chiang Mai - Sansai July 2016 Feminism, Gender, Woman... A List of Articles, Books, Chapters in western languages available at the École Française d'Extrême-Orient Library in Chiang Mai, 131 Charoen Prathet Road - Opposite The Alliance Française or at Louis Gabaude's home in Sansai (Contact: <[email protected]> More than 2000 References Note 1: This list includes records entered up to 2007 [Before my retirement from the EFEO]. For later acquisitions, consult the EFEO librarian, Dr. Rosakhon, at the library, or Louis Gabaude <[email protected]> Note 2: Records with "Inv. LGTAP" are located in Louis Gabaude's home in Sansai Note 3: Records with "Inv. LG + a number higher than 35000" are located in Louis Gabaude's home in Sansai L.G. ---. "Women and Buddhism in Thailand: A changing identity for religious women". 21 p. - NOTE: Manuscrit. - CALL Nr.: TAP. W872W: Inv. LGTAP 04544. [4544] A. A. "Enceintes dès le seuil de l'adolescence". >>> Croix (La) - L'Evénement (2001/02/21), p. 13. - CALL Nr.: TAP. A???E: Inv. LGTAP ???. [90000] Abbott, Susan M. "[Review of] Simmer-Brown, Judith. Dakini's Warm Breath: The Feminine Principle in Tibetan Buddhism. Boston: Shambhala Publication, 2001. xxv, 404 p.". >>> Pacific World (The) [Third Series], 04 (2002), p. 281-287. - CALL Nr.: PER. E. P001[3]-04: Inv. LGPER. E.
  • Evolución De Las Campañas Electorales En El Cine Norteamericano

    Evolución De Las Campañas Electorales En El Cine Norteamericano

    DEPARTAMENT DE TEORIA DELS LLENGUATGES I CIÈNCIES DE LA COMUNICACIÓ ENTRE LA FICCIÓN Y EL REPORTAJE: EVOLUCIÓN DE LAS CAMPAÑAS ELECTORALES EN EL CINE NORTEAMERICANO JAVIER MARTÍNEZ TARÍN UNIVERSITAT DE VALÈNCIA Servei de Publicacions 2009 Aquesta Tesi Doctoral va ser presentada a València el dia 6 de febrer de 2009 davant un tribunal format per: - Dr. José Luís Castro de Paz - Dr. José Mª Bernardo Paniagua - Dr. Pablo Ferrando García - Dr. Vicente Ponce Ferrer - Dr. Josep Gavaldà Roca Va ser dirigida per: Dr. Juan Miguel Company Ramón ©Copyright: Servei de Publicacions Javier Martínez Tarín Dipòsit legal: V-3730-2009 I.S.B.N.: 978-84-370-7487-0 Edita: Universitat de València Servei de Publicacions C/ Arts Gràfiques, 13 baix 46010 València Spain Telèfon:(0034)963864115 Departament de Teoria dels Llenguatges Universitat de València ENTRE LA FICCIÓN Y EL REPORTAJE: EVOLUCIÓN DE LAS CAMPAÑAS ELECTORALES EN EL CINE NORTEAMERICANO Tesis Doctoral presentada por Javier Martínez Tarín Director de la Tesis: Dr. D. Juan Miguel Company Valencia, 2008 1 ÍNDICE Introducción…………………………………………………………………………5 1. Democracia y medios de comunicación………………………………………...19 1.1. Los medios de comunicación y la comunicación política.…………………….26 1.1.1. Función de los medios de comunicación……………………………….28 1.1.2. Agenda setting: criterios de selección……………………………………..36 1.1.3. La televisión como medio dominante de información………………….41 1.1.4. Poder y medios de comunicación: fabricación del consenso……………45 1.1.5. De la palabra a la imagen……………………………………………….47 1.1.6. El discurso dominante de la televisión………………………………….59 1.1.7. La democracia mediática y las campañas electorales……………………65 1.1.8.