ICA 2005 in New York City: in New York ICA 2005 Hopefully You Know How You Getting Are to the in New ICA York City

ICA Newsletter May 2005 1 - - -

May 2005 Susannah Price - - - - (continued on page 3) Divisions & Interest Groups Calls for Papers Student Column News of Interest New York Times UN bureau What’s Inside What’s 13 16 10 12 respondent, and Washington diplo mat reporter. A winner of the George the of winner A reporter. mat Polk award and a Knight Interna Foukara. Barbara Crossette is a for mer cor Asia South and Southeast chief, tional Press fel low, is Crossette now a essayist and travel free lance writer cur researching rently the UN and the media. Susannah Price, a graduate of York University and City University in the UK, has taught in Kenya, Africa, and been a BBC resident correspondent in - - - - Abderrahim Barbara Crossette and - - - BarbaraCrossette, (continued on page 3) dq.org/events/conference/2005/ conf2005.asp), and then click the on link for “Ground tion Details and Travel Tips for New Transporta retary general for public information, public for general retary will chair a panel that will include (amongothers) Susannah Price, Now, how do you get AROUND once AROUND get you do how Now, you arrive in New York City? the on click page, home ICA’s to Go conference link (http://www.icah cal, regional, and international me dia outlets to help the public understand and support its work. These various media also watchdogs as role important an play of intergovernmental decision-mak ing that takes place at the UN. Shashi Tharoor, the UN’s undersec a media well-informed to connect the organization to citizens world wide. In this key relationship, the UN counts on lo ------ganization—both a stage states meet to de where bate issues and plore the relation ship between the UN and the news media worldwide. As a complex or This panel will ex

Shashi Tharoor resentatives of the UN to the Shera thority? Members across the states and across the world: will you touch down at JFK, LaGuardia, or Newark to ways countless are There airport? drive, bus, fly, and even ferry to the a key actor responding of these to issues—the UN many counts on ton New York for “Media Coverage of the UN: Getting People Engaged in the Global Dialogue” on Friday, May 27, 11:15 a.m.–12:30 p.m., in ICA is proud to bring members of rep permanent and media world the greater New York/New Jersey area. How to Take Manhattan: Travel Tips Travel Manhattan: How to Take for ICA 2005 in NYC the Metropolitan Ballroom East. Friday’s Mid-day Session Explores How the World Media Media How the World Session Explores Mid-day Friday’s the United Nations Interact with ICA 2005 in New York City: in New York ICA 2005 Hopefully you know how you getting are TO the in New ICA York City. conference Will East you carpool? Hop coasters: the Amtrak Metroliner to Grand Central? take the Greyhound Bus to Port Au Or Vol. 33, No. 4 Vol. 2 ICA Newsletter May 2005 the survey for questions have received their results and are input their us given had who committees ICA the several subsequent several has been the case. Our members were offered several offered were members Our case. the been has served in any of the above mentioned functions why this yet not had who respondents those asked had We case. the all at active not is This between bystanders. relative and members split is association the that however, argue, could One result. positive very a already is This several fields.” that or these of one say “in more even percent) do to ready (65 stand they thirds two organization, served the already have who those Of supplies. ICA that the scientific community or use the network of scholars to work own their present to able being for back thing some- give members our of two in one that shows This mittee member. com- executive or board editor, journal like functions as a chair or secretary of one of the units (9), or as other (13), member committee a as (14), theme conference the to or (47) units the of one to submitted panels and already has had a function, be it as a reviewer of papers (51%) majority slight A ICA. served already have bers We had asked whether (and in what function) our mem- ICA. in momentum the of indicator important an be to seems it members—because all to with want away I right share that result striking one however, is, There about tobaseproposalsandplanningissuesonthem. U ofDresden,Germany by An Association of Active Members P RESIDNT‘ Message Wolfgang Donsbach Newsletter , ICAPresident in New York City, as well as in as well as City, York New in meeting business the and ing at the Board-of-Directors meet- topics various the on findings the report will We at point. this exhaustively them report realize)—to (we questionnaire also too voluminous—as was the ary. The data are too fresh and naire that we sent out in Febru- I C! lot ,0 have question- web the out filled 1,200 Almost ICA! of members the applaud issues. In the meantime, the In issues. (continued on page4) Isabel Molina & Kumarini Silva, EthnicityThomas Hanitzsch, Journalism Studies, and Race in Scott Reid,IntergroupCommunication, David Gleason, Chair,ICANewsletterCommittee Karin GwinnWilkins,Intercultural&Development Steven Corman, Organizational Communication, Sandra Ball-Rokeach,MassCommunication, Sandi Smith, Interpersonal Communication, Jennifer L.Monahan,InformationSystems,UofGeorgia Karen Ross, Dafna Lemish, Joseph ManChan, Members-at-Large Jon Nussbaum,President- Robert T.Craig,Immediate Wolfgang Donsbach, Executive Committee International Communication Association org.ICA dues include $30 for asubscription 202-530-9851;to the email: [email protected];Suite300, Washington, DC the20036 website:InternationalUSA; phone: by www.icahdq. Communication issues)202-530-9855; June-July January-FebruaryAssociation,(combining andfax: 1730 Rhode Island NW, Newsletter ICA Matthew D.Katz,AssociateEditor,ICA Barbara C.Stooksberry,ManagingEditor,ICA Howard Giles, Editorial &Advertising Special InterestGroup Chairs Michael Griffin,VisualCommunication, PennsylvaniaStateU François Cooren,Language & Social Interaction, Matt Jackson,CommunicationLaw&Policy, Cynthia Carter,FeministScholarship, Sherry LynnFerguson,PublicRelations, Debra Merskin,PopularCommunication, Joseph Walther,Communication&Technology, John NguyetErni,PhilosophyofCommunication, Rajiv Rimal,HealthCommunication, Lynda McCroskey,Instructional&Developmental Gianpetro Mazzoleni,PoliticalCommunication, Sept. 10 for 10October; for May; Oct. Dec.10May 10 10 for forfor November; June–June;theEditor, atJanuary-February the Nov.address July year.listed10 10 Direct forabove. for requests December.News August; andforissue;for advertising adone rates year. Aug.andThe Feb.deadlines other 10inquiries 10are for for to MatthewSeptember; March; Katz, Mar. 10 for April; Apr. Division Chairs & ICA Vice Presidents Division Chairs&ICAVice U ofHongKong elect, Colorado Past President, President, Communication, Santa Barbara Transgender Studies of Pennsylvania Communication, California Hong Kong Communication, Pennsylvania State U 2004–2005 Board of Directors Dresden U Coventry U (ISSN0018876X) published is times annually 10 U ofCalifornia,SantaBarbara Tel AvivU MTV Networks Newsletter U of Chinese U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign , Cochairs,Gay,Lesbian,Bisexual,& U ofTexas California StateU-LongBeach is available to nonmembers for $30 per

J. AlisonBryant, Student Members Ted Zorn, James Taylor, Michael L. Haley (ex-officio), Cindy Gallois(ex-officio), Jennings Bryant,Past Ronald Rice(ex-officio), Tema Milstein, , &KatherineSender, Executive Director Finance Chair, President, California, SantaBarbara President-elect Select, Johns HopkinsU Cardiff U Technische U Ilmenau U ofCalifornia, Macalester College U ofOttawa U ofWaikato U ofOregon U ofAlabama Michigan State U U ofSouthern U ofMontreal Arizona State U U of Queensland U of Washington , U de Montréal ICANewsletter Indiana U U ofMilan Cornell U City Uof U U of

ICA Newsletter May 2005 3 —Where can you find the schedules and maps that will help you navigate the five boroughs by subway? Visit to the Metropolitan http://www.mta. at: website Authority’s Transit html. Ferry—If, by chance, you want to hit the water and travel to Long Island or New Jersey, you can learn how by logging onto and York New www.nywater- of Authority Port the or way.com New Jersey at www.panynj.gov. Taxi—What should you look for, what fares will they charge, how much should Lim- you and Taxi City York tip? New the from Find more out ousine Commission (TLC): http://www.nyc. gov/html/tlc/html/home/home.shtml. Subway info/nyct/subway/index.html. Public bus—Find schedules, maps, and helpful strategies at the MTA’s website for bus information: http://www.mta.info/nyct/bus/index. See this month’s STUDENT COLUMN on p. 10 Hey, Students: Going to ICA 2005 in NYC with Champagne Taste— But on a Beer Budget? Where are the cheap eats and affordable treats? Ali Bryant and Tema Milstein can tell you how to enjoy your trip to The Big Apple without having the Apple take too big a bite out of your wallet. • • • • Travel Tips! Travel 1 from page continued York.” From there, ICA takes you to http://www.nycvis- to you takes ICA there, From York.” it.com/content/index.cfm?pagePkey=281, a great New York City website that can advise you on the ins of transportation: outs of these modes and Jennings Bryant If- . (Chair, , Editor , Editor , Editor-Elect , Editor , Editor erature in the UK. A 10-year veteran 10-year A UK. the in erature Service—serving World BBC’s the of Arabic-, African-, French-, and Eng- departments—Foukara lish-language has also been a reporter and ducer pro- for “The World,” a coproduc- tion of the BBC, Public Radio Inter- national, and WGBH-Boston. He is currently Al-Jazeera TV’s chief correspondent with Jennings Bryant

Pamela J. Kalbfleisch School of Communication U of North Dakota O’Kelly 202 Grand Forks, ND 58202 [email protected] Communication Theory Chris Segrin Dept. of Communication University of Arizona Tucson, AZ 85721 USA [email protected] Communication Yearbook Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication Susan Herring School of Library and Information Science U of Indiana Bloomington, IN 47405 USA [email protected] [email protected] Human Communication Research James P. Dillard Pennsylvania State U Dept. of Communication Arts and Sciences University Park, PA 16802 USA [email protected] Journal of Communication Michael Pfau Department of Communication U of Oklahoma 101 Burton Hall Norman, OK 73019 USA Simona Miculescu To Reach ICA Editors ICA Reach To ICA president Abderrahim Foukara Pakistan, Sri Lanka, and Afghanistan. Currently Price is is Price Currently Afghanistan. and Lanka, Pakistan,Sri Fouka- Abderrahim UN. the at correspondent BBC’s the ra, a native of Morocco, earned a Ph.D. in apartheid lit- the UN. Romanian Ambassador to the UN H.E. Committee on Information) and Ban- H.E. UN the to Ambassador gladeshi (Past Chair, (Past Chowdhury Ahmed tekhar Committee on Information) are sched- uled to appear as well. The panel’s re- past and Alabama of U be will spondent ICA 2005: Media and the UN and the Media ICA 2005: 1 from page continued 4 ICA Newsletter May 2005 chanical engineering, aircraft engineering, automobile engineering, aircraft engineering, chanical me biotechnology, microelectronics, for known omy, econ diverse a has million half a over just of city The with littlerain. warm, quite and sunny is weather the June, In busses. and trams city frequent as well as connections train an the and Poland Czech Republic. as The first document well as gions re German other four on borders which Saxony, of State Free the of southeast the in situated is Dresden Germany thatawaityou. in events and sights, location, the about much know also We planned. being are nations other from tions associa communication involving panels several the and conference, ICA at meeting its holding be will Association Communication German the cities, ropean Eu in post-conferences and that pre- several however, be know, will there do We meetings. business and workshops, panels, papers, high-quality of range broad must you wait for next year’s preliminary program to course discover the Of experience. extraordinary an be will Germany, Dresden, in Conference ICA 2006 The ICA President-ElectSelect by The MagniﬁcentCityofDresdenAwaits You atICA2006! younger the particularly is It other. each with correlate reasons mentioned frequently most two the course, Of interest inservingtheassociation. continued frompage2 President’s Message Frankfurt or Munich), and it also has extensive Europe extensive has also it and Munich), or Frankfurt through (usually Dresden into flights many are There and a month of World Cup soccer playoffs in Germany!) during the 250th birthday of Mozart (The conference will also take place Dresden. of anniversary 800th the of celebrations extensive the during held be will conference ICA the so ed mention of Dresden was in 1206, Only a tiny minority of 7% has indicated not to have research. any own their to priority give to wants third one and associations other in activities on concentrate 10 of out 4 Further, (53%). ICA” joined have recently only “I and (61%) far” so me approached has one “No were: mentioned frequently most reasons two The reasons. Ronald Rice ------production (especially the futuristic “transparent manu for amorecompletereportonsurveyresults. 28, May Saturday, on Meeting Business ICA the Attend future leadersonboardforthis. ICA officers and asked for help. This is primarily a mat or unit by approached been yet not have who members en eul b Jn 20 atr t dsrcin dur destruction its after 2006 June by rebuilt been the Church of Our Lady (Frauenkirche) which will have Landhaus, the in Museum City the (Altmarkt), Square Market Old large the (Kreuzkirche), Cross Holy the of Church the include city old the in sites major of Some societies, a dozen major musical ensembles, 20 festivals art and cultural 300 archives, and libraries 87 screens, 43 with cinemas 12 theatres, 38 museums, 40 nearly teaches), and 20 major institutes and centers. There are ing the stunning “Green Vault” collection of carvings, of collection Vault” “Green stunning the includ ing museums world-class several contains (which Albertinum the 1945, in firebombing Dresden the ing President ICA current where nology, 10 Tech of U Dresden (including colleges and universities houses It manufacturing. furniture and vineyards production, camera and optics pharmaceuticals, eton), atr” o pouig h hg-n Vlsae Pha Volkswagen high-end the producing for factory” and past the have to good is It history. its in changes the association while ICA in undergoes the do most important to lot a is There ICA. of future the for treasures potential the on capitalize to ICA of leaders various the by activity and responsibility of matter a also is it hand, other the On us. with stay they longer the well-known more become will members younger These time. of ter the “new”cityisonnorthernside. churches, palaces, and historical build large with gorgeous, are night at bank each of views The site. Heritage World UNESCO a declared been has Valley Elbe with Dresden The bridges. Elbe, major four U- river the a of straddles bend shaped city The parks. and woods city) the of two-thirds (nearly extensive and buildings, modern and 1700s) the from (many historical of mix astounding an comprises Dresden 300 fountains. nurseries and childcare centers, and—yes—about of hundreds markets, and h suhr sd o Dedn , and U, Dresden of side southern the on is city “old” The lit. beautifully ings (continued on page5) of Donsbach Wolf ------

ICA Newsletter May 2005 5 ------ference hotels (Hilton right hotels (Hilton ference in the old city, with ArtHotel rooms and art a from modern straight lobbies northern the on Westin and gallery, with spacious, is center This bank). high- own its floors, sweeping three and an outdoor restaurant, quality continu with walls glass and terrace ing, boat or bus tours, visit palac es and vineyards, wander through museums and parks, and about the 800-year history learn of this lovely city. Nearby, you can visit castles, palaces, vineyards, and Meissen (known for its porcelain will ICA cathedral). Gothic its and sponsor several events, such as a winery tour, opera tickets, and several post-conference forays ous views across the Elbe. the across views ous There will be many opportunities to attend concerts Dixieland as well as (Wagner operas Mozart or jazz, some outdoors), go on walk ference to get jet over You lag. can ference out find more much Feel free at to http://www.dresden-tourist.de. track me your me tell and Conference ICA 2006 June the at down Dresden! in experience favorite age you to add a few days at the beginning and end of the to conference spend more time in Dresden, nearby regions, and other European cities. Even with the cur are very rates the hotel exchange, dollar Euro–U.S. rent at taxes all and breakfast full include they as reasonable, Distant hotels. ICA conference U.S. most than less rates the will days want before con to several arrive travelers cious coffee, beer, chocolate, and food. beer, chocolate, cious coffee, (the The hotel ICA conference conference main itself the to will be next held at Center a brand-new Conference on to bank the south the of west the Maritim), old main to walks the con other three and 10-minute city, within into Vienna, Prague, and Budapest. I definitely encour there are many outdoor cafes and restaurants, with deli with restaurants, and cafes outdoor many are there ------Sorry, But When It Comes to Email Addresses, You May Have Only One . . . You Addresses, But When It Comes to Email Sorry, Email has become a assignments, way membership, and just of about every other life, communication we have and with our members—and it usually works we just however, run ﬁne. ICA into Occasionally, problems (or uses it for records our in has extensively—for ICA one the from address email different a use you because do) you billing, program your address email your Consider miscommunication. or duplication be can result The you. ICA your all for address email one only use please and purposes ICA all for identiﬁer unique Thanks. results in better service to you. That makes our job easier and business. ace (Residenzschloss), the Semper Gallery (containing the Gallery), Art Masters’ Old the Semper Opera House (with an al tuous Baroque fountain towering and crown, the city pavilion a (Glockenspielpavillon) with the world’s most extensive collection of porcelain from the 1700s), the Royal Mews (Stallhof, retaining its medieval jousting yard), and the fantastic 102-meter 21,000- tiled wall of the Princes (Furstenzug), Procession which por of trays the entire royal history of Dresden. There are also modern shopping many areas and city streets, and an extensive Grosse Garten with parks, gardens and a nese, among others), the Church of the Magi (Dreiko of Museum the theaters, market, covered a nigskirche), Folk Saxon of Museum the Romanticism, Dresden Early a galleries, art back courts, and narrow lanes many Art, very old Jewish cemetery, and a large number of cafes, restaurants, bars, and clubs. In both parts of Dresden, palace restaurant. The “new” city has its share historical of buildings 18th century, although more from are the century. 19th the of end the from Calling this portion “new” is somewhat paradoxical, as this section of Dresden was rebuilt in the 1730s after a devastating fire in 1685. Some major sights include the Blockhaus (a massive, nearly square guard house from the mid-1700s), the Japanese Palace (August the Strong was passionate about things Chinese and Japa most excessively ornate lobby), sump a with building Zwinger the porcelain, porcelain, automaton clocks, and jewelry), Pal Royal the the residence), bishop’s Dresden Court (the Church 2006: Dresden Awaits Dresden 2006: 4 from page continued 6 ICA Newsletter May 2005 eg, 01 pgs o cmlt mnsrps (maxi manuscripts complete or pages) 10–15 (e.g., abstracts extended submit must contributors Potential include (a) a compelling rationale for the value of the of value the for rationale compelling a (a) include to sure be should they abstract, extended an submit to opt authors If encouraged. highly are submissions early by pages) 70 of mum American PsychologicalAssociation certainly review relevant literature published in any lan may contributors Potential application. and theory of terms in scholarship of area this for directions future on reflections as well as findings research core of tique cri and synthesis thoughtful and comprehensive grate well as and should inform and enhance other scholarly areas nication—reviews that detail how bodies of research can commu of discipline the to importance central of ries theo or concepts of intersections examine literature that reviews feature also will volume The world. the out re search of exploring communication concepts reviews that span tra highlight will volume the particular, In discipline literature reviews of communication research. state-of-the- feature will 31 Yearbook Communication Call forSubmissions:CommunicationYearbook 31 missions must adhere to the to adhere must missions guage, but submissions must be written in English. Sub through communicators diverse for and contexts of variety a in communication of accomplishment the to importance central of issues divides, “division” ditional or a meta-analysis; however, they should carefully inte carefully should they however, meta-analysis; a or analysis narrative a submit may contributors Potential Buildings (1998). The SaxonianChancellery(built 1904)seenthroughDresden’s Government possibleapplicationsbeyondtheacademy. Photo: DWT/Dittrich, CityofDresden however, 2005; 15, November Publication Manual of the of Manual Publication , 5thedition. as ------lae umt ouet eetoial va od at Word via electronically documents submit Please of workwillbeselected. bod the for) argument (and of description persuasive a (b) practitioners, and scholars communication diverse of community global a for review literature particular col f omncto Suis 20 ahr Hall, Lasher Athens, OH45701. 210 Studies, Communication of School Editor, Beck, S. Christina Dr. to: sent be may correspondence [email protected]. at Even thoughelectronic submissions are required,other e-mail via or 593-9167 (740) at Beck Dr. contact please submissions, for call this or 31 For more information about submission. the fax and for number, of as keywords a as list well authors all for number) telephone address, email address, mailing (i.e., information contact all include should it and document, word separate a as submitted be must page title The text. the within works own to their ences tachment to Dr. but it should provide clear explanation of how the litera reviewed, be may that books and articles particular the of all reference to need not does abstract extended the Notably, chapter. developed more the for outline cific spe a (c) and reviewed, be will that scholarship of ies identifying aspects removed. Authors must mask refer mask must Authors removed. aspects identifying all with review, blind for advance in prepared be must documents All [email protected]. at 31, Yearbook tion bodies relevant how and conducted be will review ture , Ohio University, Ohio 31, Yearbook Communication Christina S. Beck, Editor, Communication Yearbook 2006 Conference Dresden, Germany June 19–23,2006 Communication International International Association Communica of the ------ICA Newsletter May 2005 7 ------gent upon ICA committee approval. Graduate students currently supported by institutions with fellowships, as ther international communication scholarship worldwide. Michael Haley has agreed to ingassist in thedevelop sponsored I membership also will donationbe available program.to youmayhave.answer For further information, please feelfree any questions that to contact Michael Haley ([email protected]) or me ([email protected]). We look forward to seeing you theat 2005 conference! port based on donor contributions. The committee membership has therefore developed tentative eligibility in funds donor “untargeted” of distribution the for rules the form of sponsored memberships beginning in Octo ber 2005. These eligibility rules will be published again in September, and are subject to approval and revision by the membership committee and ICA board as we re tions and make sponsored membership determinations in May. and once October in the once year, a times two The maximum award to be given with “untargeted” do nor funds is a 3-year membership. Individuals with in Gross of indicators Bank’s World the of excess in comes National Income for their country of origin are unlikely to be eligible barring extremely unusual circumstanc es. Current members or individuals who have paid for ICA memberships within the last 3 years are also not eligible barring extremely unusual circumstances (e.g., loss of income due to job loss, natural contin is disaster, membership sponsored the situations, such In war). sistantships, or other stipend programs are not eligible inter sponsored but award, “untargeted” of type this for may do so. ested in “targeting” a graduate student As your register for the 2005 ICA annual convention consider making an additional donation to help fur We anticipate that there will be a limited financial sup from members. ceive additional feedback Eligibility Rules: All individuals seeking support from the sponsored membership program would fill “Sponsored Membership Request Form” available from out a ICA headquarters. ICA staff will review these applica ------) has met in cyberspace Akiba Cohen, previously suggested James Taylor, who has been balancing and Michael L. Haley Elisia L. Cohen ing to be an active (and appreciated!) member of the membership committee. The ICA membership com nationalization committee to support ICA’s long-term objectives. Many ICA members may be aware of the recent membership ICA survey that had items designed to assess membership needs. (I will share these results in a fu bership rates for members living in countries. (Go Tier to ICA’s A, website at B, http://www.icahdq. or C org/membership/join.html and follow the designated link to the UN Country Tier Chart.) to ICA to help prospective members in need. In either case, we ask that, in May, members fill out a “Sponsored Membership Donation Form” and consider donating at the current student or regular tiered mem needs your help in May! work. may membership sponsored a ways two are There First, an individual donor may have a “target” for their sponsored membership donation. That is, have an individual in mind that they wish to sponsor (a they may match). Second, an individual donor may not have tar sored memberships” might play in achieving these goals. these achieving in play might memberships” sored Simply speaking, a “sponsored membership” program would encourage individual ICA members to sponsor a need. prospective ICA member in financial We would like to enact a “Sponsored Membership Pro gram” beginning in October of the 2005–2006 mem bership year. To do so, the membership committee geted a prospective member for sponsorship but would like to assist ICA by making an “untargeted” donation efforts in support of internationalization. efforts in support of internationalization. One ICA member, that the committee consider the role discounted “spon Chan, his active responsibilities at U de Montréal with continu with Montréal de U at responsibilities active his mittee (Claes De Vreese, James R. Taylor, Joseph Man ture column.) There was one clear need identified by the members of the committee that we acted on before we how consider to need the felt We survey: a initiating might further membership recruitment and retention Sponsored Membership: Consider Planned Giving Giving Planned Consider Membership: Sponsored City! York 2005 in New at ICA by Chair Committee ICA Membership this of tasks administrative the over took I summer, Last committee from several times over the past year to discuss the committeeways maythat improve member services, clarify existing membership policies, and work with the inter 8 ICA Newsletter May 2005 interests to facilitate location of collaborators and and collaborators of location facilitate to interests thatmeeting, we presented anetwork analysis of scholar lia, and North America attended a similar meeting.Europe, from Duringscholars 50 nearly year, Asia,Last Austra- scholars inthefield. a continuation is of member efforts meeting to organize The and network 3. Suite Park York’s New Sheraton the in p.m., 5:15–6:30 27, May Friday, on conference ICA about year’s this during meet to pedagogy invited are games video and research in interested Scholars Michigan StateU by GameScholarstoMeetAtICANewYorkVideo CityConference Swayze Elizabeth contact proposal, a submit to or information more For the studyofpubliccommunicationforyearstocome. for agenda the set will communication of students and readers, lay practitioners, at aimed books brief These realm. public the in communication of implications er that are both timely and enduring and touch on the wid- topics address will Series Book Interest” Public the in “Communication ICA–Blackwell The history. recent in imperative in our cultural moment like perhaps no time ethical and political real a has communication society, and speech free of issues and war, of time a in cating communi- campaigns, health and issues rights to human media global of monopolization growing the From “Communication inthePublicInterest” ICA andBlackwellPublishingAnnounceaNewBookSeries: John L.Sherry Cmuiain n Mda Studies Media and Communication , forCommunication,UofPennsylvania Series AdvisoryBoard: publishing.com. [email protected] Publishing, Blackwell Editor, edu/icagames/index.html. http://info.cas.msu. at website our visit listserv, Group Games ICA the join to and information further For uate programsinvideogamedevelopment. State U about game industry efforts to create undergrad- by given be also will report A group. interest special research gaming a organize to efforts continue to hope we meeting, year’s this During els, and the possibility of a gaming special interest group. ingof a website, a listserv, the organization of games pan- numberadiscussed newof initiatives including thepost- K. VishViswanath Karen Ross Bella Mody Dale Kunkel Bradley Greenberg Howard Giles Michael DelliCarpini Robert Craig Sandra Braman , UofColorado,Boulder , CoventryU,UK , UofArizona , UofColorado,Boulder , UofCalifornia,SantaBarbara , UofWisconsin,Milwaukee , HarvardUSchoolofHealth , Emeritus,MichiganStateU , AnnenbergSchool of Michigan of Sherry John ICA Newsletter May 2005 9 - - - - - , chair of Richard L. Street, John Oetzel tion and Journalism, MSC03 2240, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-1171. If you want to contribute a gift, please contact the department, at (505) 277-1905. See the January/February 2005 issue for details about the started at Ohio U. Award Everett Rogers Scholar son the department’s organizational program was ranked number one in the nation by a Na communication nication. She spearheaded the development of a Ph.D. degree program for the department before returning to the faculty in 1998. Putnam earned her Ph.D. from the U of Minnesota and has served as a visiting scholar at Harvard U, Stanford U, the U of California, Berkeley, ate editor of two journals and serves on board the of editorial seven other journals. Putnam also in is active numerous professional associations, Academy such of as Management the Association, Communication Association, National Communication International Association, and International Association for Conflict Management. deserving UNM graduate students for such expenses as travel to conferences, tuition, and research funding. You are invited to help support this fund as and a tribute testament to this extraordinary scholar, and mentor, friend. If you wish to make a cash please make contribution, your checks payable to UNM Department of Communication and Journalism/Rogers Communica of Department the to Memorial mail and Scholarship Associationhas selected her asan ICA Fellow. Putnam is one of only 10 scholars in the nationboth awards. to have won Communication Department Head Jr. credits Putnam’s presence on the faculty as one rea Association survey. tional Communication Texas A&M hired Putnam in 1993 to serve at the head of what was then the Department of Speech Commu and the U of Melbourne in Australia. Putnam is a co-author or co-editor of 8 books and more than 80 journal articles or book chapters. She is associ ------Everett M. Rog M. Everett to continue his tradition of Everett Rogers, professor of communication and tion Association has honored her with its Distinguished Scholar Award and the International Communication U of New Mexico Dedicates Memorial Scholarship to Everett Rogers U of New Mexico Dedicates field in the 1980s from one dominated by functionalist of mixture rich a with one to perspectives science social interpretive, critical, and social scientific perspectives Communica National the efforts, her For methods. and fessor considered one of the preeminent scholars in or the to appointed been has communication, ganizational George T. and Gladys H. Abell Professorship in Liberal 1, 2005. Arts, effective September Putnam, who has devoted much of her career to under standing the discourse of conflict, bargaining, and ne gotiation, is credited by her peers with reshaping the Texas A&M U Awards Linda Putnam an Elite Professorship Professorship an Elite Putnam Linda A&M U Awards Texas Artsin Liberal Linda L. , Putnam a Texas A&M U communication pro ers Memorial Scholarship assisting graduate students in the pursuit of excellence. Scholarships from this endowment will be awarded to fulfillment of his role as teacher and mentor. The Department of Communication and Journalism at the established has Mexico New of U the Dr. journalism and Regents Professor at the U of New Mex ico, lost a prolonged battle with cancer on October 21, 2004. Dr. Rogers touched the lives of many throughout his long and distinguished academic career. As a schol ar, his impressive body of work influenced and insights, and ideas new inspired change, has provoked social the research of countless others. His most significant contribution, however, is the living legacy of dents. Almost his 47 years of his life stu was dedicated to the 10 ICA Newsletter May 2005 is right near the hotel, or the corner of Front and John and Front of corner the or hotel, the near right is dex.html; two locations: 47th Street & Broadway, which 3. for AAAmembers.(Midtown) free students, for $8 adults, for $10 Admission: there. out mediaphiles you of those for especially museums, coolest the of one is Aves.)—This 6th and 5th between 2. Bloom Schedule.(CentralPark) the at you look a take to sure make if flora, in interested are and, (www.centralparknyc.org) Website Park Central the out check to sure Make best. the of some are Square Union & Square, Washington Bryant, side, 1. Barnard College,ColumbiaU by enne Bryant to go thanks special Our ideas. great some your insider give to the local a love commissioned have I you and Tema scoop, that know we As cheap_eats). (www.newyorkmetro.com/restaurants/articles/ well as listings Eats Cheap of set great a has Metro York New City, as well as great maps of different areas of the city. York New throughout do to things $10” than “less and free of listings for www.nycvisit.com to going suggest we activities, cheap) (and cool about ideas general For Apple taketoobigabiteoutofyourwallet. the having without Apple Big The to trip your enjoy to how you tell can We what? now OK: City). York New booked your flight (or figured out what and train to take futon), into friend’s your reserved (or reservations tel ho your made conference, the for registered have You with specialguestcolumnist U ofWashington and Indiana U by NewYorkHow toSurvive CityonaStudentBudget! An Insider’s Guide Cheap PlacestoGoinNewYork City: Cnrl River parks—Central, great City’s York New of All wwmrog 5n St. 52nd (www.mtr.org; Radio and TV of Museum Adrienne Bryant J. AlisonBryant (http://www.tdf.org/tkts/in Center Theater TKTS Tema Milstein forcompilingsuchanextensivelist.

Student Adri - - - - 5. that feedstwo.(LittleItaly) Amer Mulberry)—Arguably and Mott b/w St. Spring 32 4. org/PlaybyPlayOnline/pxp_cheaptix.html. http://www.tdf. here: students for tips their out check note Please Also, checks. traveler’s and cash away. accept only they that ride subway a is it although lines, shorter much has location Street Water the that it has Rumor tickets. Off-Broadway and Broadway discount same-day, get to place THE is Street)—This Water 199 Streets in the rear of the Resnick/Prudential Building at 10). (EastVillage) 11. they willbecharmed!(WestVillage) 10. ing. (WestVillage) 9. wiches. (WestVillage) 8. (West Village) 7. for Ave)—Known 8th and amazing hamburgers:only$5.50!(WestVillage) St. Jane at St 4th W. 331 6. and neighborhood, and not too expensive either ($5– either expensive too not and neighborhood, and creperie awesome Aves.)—!@#$%& 3rd and 2nd tween and there everyone take place; this about know people fries (frites), and mussels. It is a big deal that I let other side of the intersection, it serves Belgian beer, delicious southeast on but away, hidden of Kind ever! bar vorite fa Ave.)—My 6th at Street, 4th West 148 nuitbar.com; pizza a for $13.50 deal, great a and pizzeria first ica’s and Bedford St.)—Cheap, hip café with beer and sand and beer with café hip St.)—Cheap, Bedford and had a fight here with Andy Warhol over Edie Sedgwick! Edie over Warhol Andy with here fight a had sandwiches and cool people watching with . . . café and Bob 24-hour Dylan Ave.)—Incredible 3rd W. and St. er area and a good place for lunch. (Lower East Side) Trendy,of.trendykind . . Boy’salbumcoverplace. tie Paul’s Boutique Esperanto Caf MacDougal Street (www.lombardisoriginalpizza.com; Pizza Lombardi’s Grey Dog’s Caf Dog’s Grey (www.cornerbistro.citysearch.com; Bistro Corner (110 St. Marks Pl. be Pl. Marks St. (110 Creperie Tree Crooked The aka Vl e ut www.volde Nuit; De Vol (a.k.a. Bar Beer Belgian C OLUMN é (114 MacDougal St., between Bleeck (99 Rivington St.)—Yes, this is the Beas (33 Carmine St. b/w Bleecker St. Bleecker b/w St. Carmine (33 é —Tons of Middle Eastern cheap eat (continued on page11) ------ICA Newsletter May 2005 11 ------day, consider getting the 1-Day Fun Pass ($7). day, consider getting the 1-Day Fun in town, consider purchasing the 7-Day Unlimited Ride MetroCard ($24). bonus. For example, a $10 purchase gives you $12 four to Up 5. of price the for trips 6 or card, your on people can use one regular MetroCard. ing distance of the hotel, but remember that the New York City Subway system (www.mta.nyc.ny.us/nyct/in with filled be can MetroCards pay-per-ride Regular ally. any amount and are very convenient. MetroCards can be purchased from MetroCard vending machines, sub dex.html) is world-class and very accessible to the ho tel. (Most of them are even farther from the guest col umnist’s apartment in Morningside Heights!) It will be bucks well worth the few in to visit these transportation individu bought if $2 are fares bus and Subway places. way station booths, MetroCard buses (regular buses do merchants. local and them), accept do but them sell not • If you are going to take more than 12 rides while We hope that this list will help you maximize your fun in New York City without having to take out student loan. See you all in a few! another Let me offer a couple of good transit tips: Let me offer a couple of good transit • 20% a receive and MetroCard a on more or $10 Put • one in rides four than more take to going are you If We realize that most of these places are not within walk within not are places these of most that realize We ------Have You Published a Book Recently? Have You é (97 St. Marks Pl. between 1st Ave. and ence. Contact Michael Haley at [email protected] to discuss the possibilities! Have you recently published a book in communication? If so, your publisher should be exhibiting with ICA with exhibiting be should publisher your so, If communication? in book a published recently you Have during City the conference New in York 2005 and advertising in upcoming Newsletters and conference materials. Maybe your publisher would like to schedule a book signing or reception during the confer Brooklyn—A few great (and free) walking tours in La Taza de Oro (96 Eight Ave. between 14th and Yaffa Caf Harlem–East Harlem—Folks say that Harlem is un —Your best shopping bets are around Ca around are bets shopping best Chinatown—Your Ave. A)—The perfect place to go late at night because they serve yummy French toast. You will feel like you are in some warped Warhol film. Open 24 hours! (East nal and Mott Streets, and make sure to stop into one of cui vegetarian dig you If sum. dim for eateries local the sine, check out the Vegetarian Dim Sum House (www. ing that you could spend a whole day there, is a pretty ums, churches, and restaurants in Harlem (see http:// www.nycvisit.com/content/index.cfm?pagePkey=435 many among have, you for suggestions). Harlem In East (www. York New of City the of Museum the del things, other Museo El and students) for $5 adults, for $7 mcny.org; students). for $4 adults, for $6 (www.elmuseo.org; Barrio a French diner–bistro). ference hotel is) 2. Upper East Side (although student admission to The consider $7—which only is Art of Museum Metropolitan good deal) 3. Any French restaurant (except Greenwich Ave. between 7 Ave. And Bank St., which is Chez Brigitte, 77 vegetariandshouse.com; 24 Pell St.). Now here are someYou’re Broke: Places to Stay Away from if 1. Midtown (yeah, unfortunately this is where the con 16. 15. 14. Promenade! Village) 13. 15th Sts.)—Great Puerto Rican diner . . . not much for tasty. (Chelsea) atmosphere, but darned muse great are There Renaissance. second its dergoing 12. this great borough: walkingtour1/; make sure to http://brooklyn.about.com/od/ check out the Brooklyn Travel Tips! Travel 1 from page continued 12 ICA Newsletter May 2005 nul conference; annual Lindsay Hoffman, a Top Two paper at the 2004 MAPOR conference; annual ICA 2005 the at paper Student Top gave an invited presentation on “The Media and Democ he Finally, April. and March in (FOIA) Act Information of Freedom U.S. the and doctrine reportage neutral the es: to congratulate the following graduate students and fac like would Communication of School U State Ohio The to theuniversityandcommunity.” of areas academic activities, university the participation, and service in member faculty a by contribution ing outstand “the for Award Year the of Faculty sociation’s As Alumni the received U) Mason (George Lont Cindy pointed professorsofcommunication. Muthaswamy Cai, Nithya Xiaomei Zhao, Xiaoquan Lichter, Robert S. racy” attheSantaClaraUSchoolofLawinApril. the to columns op-ed two contributed also he Additionally, Educator. (UNISOB). U Benincasa Orsola Suor of Faculty Sciences Training the by managed Project Innovation for Knowledge the for University(MIUR) and Research, Scientific cation, Edu for Ministry Italian the from grant 420,000-Euro Pitasi Andrea disability, culture, gender). age, on based (e.g., groups social different from people between communication of contexts tiple Intergroup Communication: Multiple Perspectives Giles co-editor—with is Arizona) of (U Harwood Jake ulty on receiving top paper awards at various conferenc mul examines book The 2005). Publishing, Lang ter t Sbtne n Poeue” in Procedure,” and of Substance Overview Its An Research: Law Media “Asian article, Kellie Carlyle Kellie U f aionaSna abr)o a e book, new a Barbara)—of California-Santa of (U (Gabriele d’Annunzio U) has received a received has U) d’Annunzio (Gabriele Register-Guard N EWSOF , two Top Three Student papers and a and papers Student Three Top two , U f rgn, Jon Oregon), of (U Youm Ho Kyu and Communication, has had his had has Communication, and Journalism of School the Amendment of Chair First Marshall athan H hs lo ulse a lead a published also has He meel. in Kingdom by the Court of Appeal of the United Quarterly Law Comparative and ternational (George Mason U) have been ap been have U) Mason (George a o Tre student Three Top a Huge, Mike ril o lbl a cited law libel on article Dow Jones & Co. v. Ja v. Co. & Jones Dow Egn, rgn on Oregon) (Eugene, Interest sa aii Media Pacific Asia Howard (Pe and In ------

T OHEPRFSIN lectures anddoingresearch withHKBUfaculty. Association; Communication States Central the at paper Four Top a and conference annual Merolla Andy conference; annual MAPOR 2004 the at award paper Hong Kong beginning in January, 2006, giving public giving 2006, January, in beginning Kong Hong in months 3 spend will He U. Baptist Kong Hong from Fellowship University a awarded been has munication, of 2005: quarter fall the in department the to professors new two welcome to like School of Communication would also Top Student paper award at ICA. The nual conference; and , a Top Four Paper at the 2005 ICA an ICA 2005 the at Paper Four Top a Nathanson, Amy the 2004 NCA annual conference; Seo Mihye conference; annual ICA 2005 the at paper Three Top rfso, and Distinguished Professor, Sciences Behavioral and Social of College first School’s the and communication of professor AndrewHayes Long-Distance and Cross-Residential Relationships, year:this books publishing U f isui, rfso o com of professor Missouri), of (U Benoit L. William Science Michael Slater . Michael Slater and , two Top Student papers at the 2005 ICA 2005 the at papers Student Top two , , StatisticalCommunicationMethodsfor a o Fu Ppr at Paper Four Top a Cortese, Juliann a Bradley, Samuel of Communication would like to con School the Finally, conference. ICA year’s this at award Scholar Young ICA the receive will who Nathanson, Amy congratulate to like would tion addition, the School of Communica of School the addition, U, In professor. assistant an as join will Indiana of graduate soon-to-be gratulate the following professors on professors following the gratulate Shaun Zhang, a will become a LauraStafford Mong-Shan Yang Dr. Tony Roberto Tony Dr. Amy Nathanson , Maintaining and and , - - - -

ICA Newsletter May 2005 13 ------Matthew Katz—who has been a Carolyn Byerly who first smoothed . As always, his patience and good sense of sense good and patience his always, As . , Chair and I would also like to announce FSD’s three ICA Newsletter ICA Marian Meyers tween Globalization and Localization: Continuity and Dialogi cal Hybridity in Global and Local Commercials in Contempo ward to hearing your papersyour award at the FSD and business meeting to next month in New presenting you York City. with This is my last FSD announcement as chair of the I am division. stepping down from my 2-year term at the close of move this will I point which City—at York New in conference year’s charge in primarily chair, past immediate as term 2-year a into of coordinating FSD’s contribution to nominations for awards. Thanks ICA to everyone over the past 2 years chair) vice as term my in that to previous years 2 the in deed, (and, in for making me feel so welcome and the for along help trusting your Without me say: to Needless to FSD. for do job good a way, not only would my life have been made that much more difficult, but I would not have come out looking half as clever Mey Marian to luck of Best dumb!). too not least at (OK—well joy to work with over the past 2 years on our contributions to Cynthia Carter [email protected] Communication Law and Policy for up gearing is Division Policy and Law Communication The a full slate of sessions at this year’s ICA conference in York New City. The CLP program begins Friday morning at 8:15 challenges and rewards that lie ahead. My sincere thanks, also, go to the tentimes good fun! top papers this year, as follows (in no particular order): top papers this year, 1. Huey-Rong Chen, SUNY-Albany: “The Interpenetration Be rary Taiwan” 2. Michela Ardizzoni, Indiana U: “Engendering the Identity on Italian Television” Women, Bodies, and Nation: Impact The Feminism: “Framing U: York Nathanson, Janice 3. of Collective Action Frames on the Second Wave Women’s Movement” Congratulations to all of our award winners—we look for ers in her new role as chair and to Karen Riggs who is about to about is who Riggs Karen to and chair as role new her in ers take up the mantle of vice chair in charge of our program. To both of them, as well as to the way for me when I became chair (and, no doubt, will be there to make sure I do not fall flat on my face as immediate past chair): my sincere thanks and very best wishes for the humour has made coming up with our monthly notices (well, we did not always meet that target) relatively painless and of

------Talia is an News Deborah Dickson, the Debra , Zimmerman the Ruthie & Connie , online at our website for more Political Communication Report Communication Political , Chair Con/text . Directed by Directed House. the in Room Every Connie: & Ruthie D I V I S I O N & I N T E R E S T G R O U P E S T G R I N T E R I S I O N & D I V bers. Log onto http://www.icahdq.org/divisions/feminist/ tion (8:00 p.m.), Women Make Movies is generously sponsor ing the showing of one of its recently released documenta (and then click on “newsletters”). ries, Academy Award-nominated filmmaker critically praised and award-winning Sheraton New York Hotel’s Central Park West Room. Sheraton New York Hotel’s Central Park Immediately following the business meeting will be the FSD reception which will this year feature executive director of the NewYork City-based Women Make Movies. During her more than 20 years at the head of WMM, largest the into grown has organization nonprofit national this distributor of films and videotapes made members FSD exclusively for treat special by a As world. and the in women about and the entire ICA community, immediately after the recep [email protected] Feminist Scholarship Dear FSD Members, I would just like to remind members that the FSD meeting will be business held on Sunday, May 29, at 5:15 p.m., in the in putting the website together. See you all soon in New York City. Let me division’s remind business you meeting: Friday, the May 27, 5:15–6:30 p.m. reception A East. Ballroom Empire York, New Sheraton the in will follow immediately. Gianpietro Mazzoleni , [email protected]). I am sure all colleagues from colleagues all sure am I [email protected]). Jomini, our division join me in thanking Talia for her marvelous work Political Communication Political Communication Members of the Political Communication division can count now on a brand-new website: http://www.asc.upenn.edu/ ica-policomm. The new site couples with the one Newsletter ICA–APSA dedicated the to tory in a landmark lawsuit that won domestic partner benefits partner domestic won that lawsuit landmark a in tory for all New York City employees. Please see the latest version of FSD’s newsletter, (http://www.ou.edu/policom/index.htm) and is a flexible tool flexible a is and (http://www.ou.edu/policom/index.htm) are Members activities. division’s of the for quick information new this use and site the on new is what often check to invited scholar larger the to known initiatives their make to resource ly community worldwide. If you have any news you would like would you news any have you If worldwide. community ly ( webmaster the or chair the contact please broadcast, to conference details and an array of interesting and important contributions around various issues of interest to our mem inspiring and heartwarming film about the price two women paid when they left their husbands and children to move in his made they later, years 20 how, as well as other, each with 14 ICA Newsletter May 2005 Center at Michigan State U. This reception will also honor the Quello the and U Fordham at Center McGannon the by sored and Policy Division reception at 6:45 p.m., which is being cospon Law Communication the by followed be will panel The research. earlier their revisiting winners Award Book Center McGannon past feature will session This Policy.” munication Perspec Markets: and Technologies Communications verging icy: OneNationwithMultipleIssues.” stel more two with Monday on conference the off finish We Multiple Perspectives”at5:15p.m. in the at papers Division Policy and Law Communication the out check to sure Be Impact.” the Measuring Diversity: and Localism on Effect Ownership’s “Media on studies empirical top of session a.m. 9:45 a Communication by followed U.S. a.m., 8:15 at in Policy” Amendment First the The of and Role “The Public of examination an with off starts Sunday at Creativity” and Use’ p.m. “‘Fair 2:15 by followed Century” p.m., 21st 12:45 the in at Theory Speech for Free us and join Law lunch, “Press early an After Clothes.” New Emperor’s Media the and “Blogs at looking panel special a by followed is This Ramifications.” Their and Policies Landscape: Media Chinese Shifting a of Case “The with Saturday on a.m. 8:15 at begin we because night Friday on late too out stay not Do McGannon bookawardwinners. Lo Act Global, “Think with a.m. 8:15 at starts dialogue The ICA. of focus international the highlight that panels two with off things kick We Friday. on sessions five sponsoring is CLP plan toarriveearlyandstaylateinManhattan! So afternoon. Monday p.m. 2:00 through continues and a.m. at 12:45 by a panel on “Korean Communication Law and Pol Technology’s Impact on Communication and Policy” followed “Theorizing on panel a for us join a.m., 11:15 At sessions. lar from Research “Policy by followed Practice,” and Theory in Publics Constituent and Policy Communication Marketplace: the “Questioning p.m., 3:45 Sunday—at on meeting business the follow sessions more Two Germany. Dresden, in program year’s next discuss will we where meeting business CLP the for return lunch, After a.m. 11:15 at session paper teractive session on “Fostering Dialogue special and Democracy very Through Com a attend to sure be p.m. 3:45 At issues. speech free key of analysis an featuring p.m., 2:15 at Century” 21st the in Expression of Freedom on Dialogue the “Questioning tives from Asia, Europe and America.” After lunch, join us for followed at 9:45 a.m. with “The Regulatory Challenges of Con cal: Searching Far and Wide for Policy Success.” This panel is May 26–30,2005 New York City 55th Annual Conference ------(East Village) between 10th and 11th Streets from 9:00 on 9:00 from Streets 11th and 10th between Village) (East A Avenue 167 at Starlight at gather will we night, Friday On Chelsea. in Avenue 7th 156 Elmo, at Lounge The at ICA and LOGO, group, GLBT Network’s MTV by cosponsored mixer a be will there p.m., 9:00 at 26, May Thursday On weekend. the for events social of couple a planning are we Additionally p.m. May 3:45–5:00 Saturday, 28, on be will meeting business Group Interest with riage mn gop wti ad eod C i wih sexual which in ICA beyond and within groups conversations among explore the will under Dialog,” the panels, “Queering Four heading Dialog.” the “Questioning theme, conference’s the on based sessions of series a is in lineup the Included conference. annual year’s this at a progam to great forward looking is Group Interest Studies GLBT ICA’s Dear members, Gay, Lesbian,Bisexual,andTransgender Studies [email protected] Matt Jackson in you New YorkCity! See sessions. CLP the of descriptions detailed more and Policy Division. Check the online conference program for Law Communication the of scholarship diverse the showcase will that conference excellent an be to promises it all in All Democracy.” ward to say thank you to mar gay of subject poster the on part in interactive focus an will as which well we session as addition sessions, In paper five community. have transgender the of and members members GLBT ICA’s among and ca LOGO; new the channel of ble producers and filmmakers, GLBT scholars, among media GLBT; and in Race Group, and Interest Ethnicity Communication the the among Division, roles: Scholarship catalytic or Feminist central play gender and ity and Governance “Internet issues: governance internet of sion discus the on specifically focuses that panel Sunday plenary on a with p.m. 12:45 at continues dialogue The ernance. gov internet shaping for WSIS of performance and structure the examining Society Information the on Summit World on focused panel plenary a is a.m. 9:45 at Saturday policy. tion communica for relevance special have sessions plenary ICA the of two above, described sessions CLP the to addition In ICA’s GLBT co-chair and welcome and co-chair GLBT ICA’s Larry Gross Larry , Chair as a discussant. The GLBT Studies Studies GLBT The discussant. a as David Gleason David Phillips David for all his hard work as to that role. that to ------ICA Newsletter May 2005 15 ------, Chair 55th Annual New York City New York ICA Conference May 26–30, 2005 terest Group gratefully acknowledges the support of follow ing schools: Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication, Arizona State U; in Philip U Indiana Journalism, of School Merrill Maryland; of U Journalism, College of of U Communication, and Journalism of School Bloomington; Queensland; School of Journalism and Mass Communication, U of Iowa; Journalism and New Media, U of Leiden; Annen berg School for Communication, U of Pennsylvania; Depart Com Mass of School Manship U; Temple Journalism, of ment Communication, U of Oregon Communication, U of Thomas Hanitzsch [email protected] munication, Louisiana State U; and School of Journalism and Journalism Journalism , Studies as well as several journalism schools in the United States and overseas. The Journalism Studies In - - - - - and University of Southern California Cultural Studies and Communication Annenberg School for Communication masters (Communication Management), and doctoral levels. Applicants should send a three CV, letters of recommendation, and samples of As Kaun, Abigail Dr. Search, Communication and Studies Cultural to work their [email protected], (213) 740-0921. is position the until continue and 2005 1, July on begin will applications of Review community. diverse a create to seeking is and employer AA/EO an is USC ﬁlled. The USC Annenberg School for Communication advance will seeks teaching and an scholarship expert whose in communication and the studies area cultural of Public in the Communication initiatives: strategic four school’s of the one at least Interest, New Communication Technologies, Entertainment, and Globalization. Rank methods. ﬁeld qualitative teaching experience have also should Applicants degree doctoral a completed have must candidates though open, is position the of to appropriate record scholarly distinguished a have should and considered be to interdis emphasizes Communication of School The appointment. the of level the sociate Director, sociate School Director, of Communication, Annenberg School for Communica ciplinary approaches to communication and encourages candidates who seek to work with colleagues from a broad range of specializations and methodological approaches. The position carries teaching responsibilities at the undergraduate, tion, 3502 Watt Way, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0281, [email protected], (213) 740-0934. 90089-0281, [email protected], (213) 740-0934. Angeles, CA Los Way, tion, 3502 Watt Inquiries can also be made to the Search Committee Chair: Prof. Peter Monge, , Co-Chair Journalism: Theory, Practice, and Criticism bers to attend its first reception, to be held at the 2005 ICA an ICA 2005 the at held be to reception, first its attend to bers ism researchers and educators as well as students who share ous support of Sage and Routledge in their capacities as pub lishers of an interest in the study of journalism. The reception would have been impossible without the gener York City! The Journalism Studies Interest Group invites all ICA mem Everyone Everyone is welcome to both events—and feel free to colleagues. friends and bring all in New York City, to seeing you Looking forward Sender Katherine [email protected] Journalism Studies Journalism Studies invites you to its first reception in New nual conference in New York on Sunday, May 29, 6:45 p.m., in the Sheraton New York’s Metropolitan Ballroom East. The social will bring together, in a more informal setting, journal 16 ICA Newsletter May 2005 Info: MarciaC. Inhorn,Director East Women’sStudies Submissions. [email protected]. and theSelf A JournalofCommunications Manuscripts. 1377. E-mail:[email protected]. 6115 or3088.Fax:+61(7)3365 Australia. Phone:+61(7)3365 Queensland, BrisbaneQLD4072, Communication, Universityof c/o SchoolofJournalismand Hampton BookSeriesEditor, and CulturalIdentity Communication, Globalization, Hampton BookSeries: communication@[email protected]. abstracts. Email:ShvetaSharma, Soliciting researchpapers, Development Communication. Studies Journal ofCommunication communication/index.html. www.senatehall.com/business_ Communication Education ReviewofBusiness [email protected]. Cynthia Carter,Editor;email: Asia andAustralasia:submitto edu. AuthorsinEurope,Africa, email: mclauglm@muohio. to LisaMcLaughlin,Editor; and theCaribbean:submit in NorthAmerica,LatinAmerica Feminist MediaStudies Communication Research Journal ofIntercultural CALLS FORPAPERS/ABSTRACTS Pere, WI 54115. Email: [email protected]. Norbert College, 100 Grant St., De Department of Communication, St. W. Neuliep,Editor-elect, , NationalCouncilof Calls forPapers . Email: Subject Matters: Journal ofMiddle . Mss.info:http:// . JanServaes, ( . Authors JMEWS JICR . James , ). U andtheArab–U.S. Association Education (CIME)atGeorgia State Center forInternationalMedia of MiddleEastMedia Deadline extended. [email protected]. John College(UofLeeds).Email: McGowan, SeniorLecturer,YorkSt Britain Mainstream II:QueerTheatrein Proposals. Info: http://bad.eserver.org. Lockard, [email protected]. Culture ReviewEssays Essays. participations.org/. Reception Journal ofAudienceand Submissions. Participations: Email: [email protected]. submissions. Info:www.aejmc.org/. Group ofAEJMCinvitespaper TX. ReligionandMediaInterest Aug. 10-13,2005inSanAntonio, Communication 2005convention, in JournalismandMass Papers. AssociationforEducation [email protected]. or ProfessorAnskeGrobler, [email protected], Professor CHvanHeerden, http://www.jmcm.co.za. Email: 0001, SouthAfrica.Info: University ofPretoria,Pretoria Communication Management, Department ofMarketingand The ManagingEditors, Communication Management Journal ofMarketingand iupjournals.org/jmews/. of Wisconsin,Editors.Web:http:// Chair ofComparativeLiterature,U Michigan, andMaryN.Layoun, and NorthAfricanStudies,Uof of theCenterforMiddleEastern . Info:DimpleGodiwala- Bad Subjects:IraqWar . Info:http://www. Alternatives Withinthe Papers. ( JMEM JMCM . Email:Joe Journal ), , . siu.edu/~sco. Email: [email protected], USA. Info: http://www.Southern Illinois U, Carbondale,of SpeechCommunication, IL Suzan G. Kiesel, editor. Department communication research.Contact: graduate journalofqualitative May 15 mail: [email protected]. Atlanta, Georgia30303,USA.E- South, 10thFloor,GeorgiaStateU, Communication, OneParkPlace Senior Editor,Departmentof (AUSACE). Mohammedel-Nawawy, for CommunicationEducators www.culturalstudies.ca. 2G5. Email:[email protected]. Web: U ofAlberta,Edmonton,AB, T6G Studies, 7-104EducationNorth, Department ofEducational Policy 2005. Submissionsto:CACS, c/o Studies (CACS),Oct.20–22, Canadian AssociationofCultural Outsides andElsewheres, May 31 Huttunen, [email protected]. [email protected]. Info:Tuomas 1, 2005.Submissions:OutiHakola, U ofTurku,Finland,Sept.30–Oct. Representation, Conferenceatthe Narrative andtheEthicsof May 31 Email: [email protected]. Catharines, ONCanadaL2S3A1. U, 500GlenridgeAvenue,St Department ofEnglish,Brock Editor, Review May 31 guidelines.htm. purdue.edu/cca/gmj/submission_ cmsu.edu. Info:http://lass.calumet. K.R. Rampal,Rampal@cmsu1. issue onMassMediaAsia.Email: Media Journal May 31 . Mss. . Abstracts.Insides, . Abstracts.Diasporic . Submissions. . Articles. The BrockReview . Info:StevenD.Scott, Kaleidoscope , specialfall2005 Online Brock

Global , : A ICA Newsletter May 2005 17 . From the . Robert Westerfelhaus Submissions. 2nd Annual . Proposals. Graduate . Abstracts. “Out of Time: . Completed submissions. . Extended abstracts and edu, and Robert McRuer, [email protected]. July 15 Conference: Shades of Sexuality in Film; Exploring the “Aberrant,” the “Normal,” and the Space Between, Graduate Program in Cinema Studies at San Francisco State U, California, USA. Submissions: Shades of Sexuality Film Conference, C/O Kimberly Yaari, Department of Cinema Studies, San Francisco State University, 1600 Holloway Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94132 USA. Info—Email: [email protected]. Web: www.sffilmconference.com. St, Charleston, SC 29424-0001, USA. Email: [email protected] or [email protected]. July 31 Theorizations of Culture and the Political,” Oct. 20–22, U of Minnesota, Twin Cities, USA. Nihon U College of International Relations, Mishima City, Japan, Oct. 8–9. Email: Rie Ohashi, [email protected]. Info: http:// www.geocities.jp/kokusaikoudou/. July 15 Gendered Violence in the Media Sujata Moorti and Lisa Cuklanz, editors. Info: Lisa Cuklanz, Department of Communication, 21 Campanella Way, Boston College, 140 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill, MA 02467, USA. Email: [email protected]. July 15 completed manuscripts. Closet to the Loft to the Living Room: The Queering of American Television and Celeste Lacroix, College of Charleston, Co-editors. Info: Robert Westerfelhaus & Celeste Lacroix, Department of Communication, College of Charleston, 66 George July 15. Conference, Association of International Behavioral Studies, . Email: Anna Anthology on Queer Intersections: Intersections: Queer . Email: Kate O’Riordan, O’Riordan, Kate Email: . . Abstracts. Conference Conference . Abstracts. . Proposals. 6th Queer . Abstracts. . Submissions. Global Fusion . Submissions. Media, . Chapters. Chapters. . [email protected], and David David and [email protected], eds. [email protected], Phillips, J Revisiting Online Media and Queer Queer and Media Online Revisiting Sexualities Communications & Cultural Studies Cultural & Communications Mollow, amollow@berkeley. Athens, OH 45701. Phone: (740) 707-5675. Info: www.globalfusion. siu.edu. July 1 Association (MeCCSA) Conference, Leeds, U, Metropolitan Leeds AMPE UK, January 13–15, 2006. Email: [email protected]. Info: www. meccsa.org.uk, www.ampe.co.uk. July 1 Sex and Disability July 1 2005, Ohio U, Athens, OH, USA, Sept. 30–Oct. 2. Info: Danielle Stern, Conference Manager, Graduate Assistant, School of Telecommunications, Ohio U, [email protected]. Web: [email protected]. http://www.bme.hu/, http://mokk. bme.hu/. Info: http://www.re- activism.net/. June 15 Studies Conference in Poland. Info: Tomasz Sikora, Department of English Cultures and Literatures, U of Bielsko-Biala, ul. Piastowska 44, 43-300 Bielsko-Biala. Phone/ fax: +48 33 8136590. Email: [email protected]. 1 July a New Media Environment,” Environment,” a New Media Hungary, Oct. 14–15. Budapest, U of Technology The Budapest Central and Economics, the Society European U, the Open Institute, and the Annenberg at School for Communication Contact: the U of Pennsylvania. lecturer, Balazs Bodo, assistant Budapest U of Technology, and Department of Sociology Center for Media Communications, Email: at Research and Education. June 14 June Re-drawing on “RE:activism: in of Activism the Boundaries

CS on “Health on , Special Special , Special Issue Issue Special Journal , special issue on CS . Manuscripts. Volume . Abstracts. . Abstracts. 2006 Annual Annual 2006 . Abstracts. Special Issue Editor, Department Department Editor, Issue Special U, Purdue Communication, of USA; 47907, IN Lafayette, West 765- [email protected]; 492-1394 narrativemedicine.com/. June 9. Manuscripts. Studies Communication in-Chief, Literature and Medicine, Program in Narrative Medicine, College of Physicians & Surgeons, Columbia U, 630 West 168th Street, PH9E-105, New York, NY 10032. Info: pwald@duke. edu. Internet: http://www. ‘Secular the “(Re)envisioning Issue: Organizational of Hegemony’ and Theory Communication co-editors: both to Submit Practice.” Harter, M. Lynn Communication of School Editor, 45701, OH Athens, U, Ohio Studies, 740-593- [email protected]; USA; Buzzanell, M. Patrice 4830. June 1 25, Number 1: Special Issue of Medicine and Literature and Human Rights.” Issue Editor: Priscilla Wald. Submissions: Rita Charon, Maura Spiegel, Editors- Hargittai, Northwestern U, Guest Editor, searchengines06@webuse. org. Internet: http://webuse.org/ searchengines06/; http://jcmc. indiana.edu/. of Computer-Mediated of Computer-Mediated Communication Economic “The Social, Political, of Search and Cultural Dimensions Engines.” Full papers due Oct. 1, 2005. Issue anticipated Summer or Fall 2006. Email: Eszter Email: [email protected]. Email: [email protected]. Fax: Phone: +972-2-561-7039. Web: http:// +972-3-736-1338. www.isanet.org. June 1 June 1 June of the International Convention San Diego, Studies Association, 2006. Info: Eytan March 21-25, of Political Gilboa, Department Communications Studies & U, Israel 52900. Program, Bar-Ilan 18 ICA Newsletter May 2005 E-Mail: [email protected], Dublin, Belfield,Dublin4,Ireland. Annex Building,University College, Women’s Studies(WERRC), Arts Giffney, MichaelO’Rourke, Nov. 25,2006.Info:Noreen Symposium III: (De-)Medicalisation, II: Death,Sept.23,2006. Activism, Mar.4,2006.Symposium Dublin, Ireland.SymposiumI: Research 2006,UniversityCollege, Advanced SeminarsforQueer Aug. 26 [email protected]. Email: USA. 76204-5557 TX Denton, 425557, Box P.O. U, Woman’s Texas Studies, Women’s Keating, AnaLouise la.utexas.edu. gloria386@mail. Email: USA. 1088 78712- TX Austin, A1700, Station University 1 Texas, of U Studies, American Mexican for Center and Sociology of Department López, González- Gloria Submissions: Testimonies).” their Share Artists and Activists, (Academics, Own Our Transformed Work and Anzaldúa’s Life How andWhyGloriaEvangelina Aug. 1 [email protected]). Catherine C.Schifter(catherine. Stewart ([email protected])or ejccalls.htm. Email:ConcettaM. Web: http://www.cios.org/www/ issue: NewMediainEducation. Journal ofCommunication Aug. 1 http://www.cyfrwng.com. Email: [email protected]: Reviews: LisaLewis,reviewseditor. editors. Email:[email protected]. Thomas andGwennoFfrancon, Wales Journal3 Aug. 1 [email protected]. Manchester MetropolitanU.Email: Info: JanetMcCabeandKimAkass, Reading DesperateHousewives July 31 www.tc.umn.edu/~critprac. Email: [email protected]: . Manuscripts.“Bridging: . Manuscripts. . Articles. . Articles,briefCVs. . Proposals:The(e)ories: . Info:James Cyfrwng: Media Electronic , special . 00353-1-7168326/3090. [email protected]. Phone: Thorneloe College atLaurentian Department ofWomen’sStudies, Editors: SusanneLuhmann, SEXUALITY STUDIES.”Guest FORMATIONS INFEMINIST “SEXY FEMINISMS?TRANS- Revue d’Etudessurlesfemmes A Women’sStudiesJournal/ Feb. 1.(2006 [email protected]. Political Communication PA 19104,attn.:“SpecialIssue: 3620 WalnutSt.,Philadelphia, Communication, UofPennsylvania, Zelizer, AnnenbergSchoolfor Submissions: ProfessorBarbie Thinking AboutJournalism.” Special issue:“NewWaysof Political Communication Jan. 16 [email protected]. 5956. Fax:479-575-6734.Email: AR 72701USA.Phone:479-575- 417 KimpelHall,Fayetteville, Department ofCommunication, Lynne M.Webb,UofArkansas, Relationships.” Submissions,info: Commitment inClose,Personal Journal of the Oct. 1 Park, PA16802. Pennsylvania StateU,University of CommunicationArts&Sciences, Dillard, Editor, editors. Mailmanuscriptsto:James Snyder, andAndrewHayes,guest research. MichaelSlater,Leslie modeling tocommunication of multilevelorhierarchicallinear symposium issueontheapplication Communication Research Sept. 30 [email protected]. Brenda J.Allen,Editor.Email: Across OrganizationalContexts. 29 Communication Annual,Volume International andIntercultural Sept. 15 ; Theme:CommunicatingIn/ . Manuscripts.Specialissue Southern Communication

on“Communicationand (2006). . Manuscripts. . Manuscripts. ). Papers. HCR Papers. , Department Human Atlantis: .” Email: .

: Maurice Martin,[email protected]. USA. Info:www.stc.org.Email: Conference, Seattle,Washington, Communication 52ndAnnual May 8–11. CONFERENCES cContributors%20Info.htm. ca/atlantis/Framed%20pages/ ca. Web:http://www.msvu. 1352. Email:atlantis@msvu. 902-457-6319. Fax:902-443- NS B3M2J6,Canada.Phone: Mount SaintVincentU,Halifax Institute fortheStudyofWomen, [email protected]. of English,LakeheadU,rachel. Rachel Warburton,Department U, [email protected]; in ChinaToday, conferenceat June 17–18 www.surrey.ac.uk/Arts/CRONEM. 01483 682365.Internet:http:// [email protected]. Phone: Surrey GU27XH,UK.Email: AP 02,UofSurrey,Guildford, Mirela Dumic,SchoolofArts,08 Multiculturalism (CRONEM).Mail: on Nationalism,Ethnicityand U, London.CentreforResearch Across Boundaries,”Roehampton Multicultural Britain:Meeting June 14–15 2005scholarships.html. Online: http://www.gpac.org/ncg/ html. ScholarshipApplication www.gpac.org/youth/networking. GenderYOUTH Network:http:// www.gpac.org/youth/. The Track ofWorkshops:http:// html. The2005GenderYOUTH http://www.gpac.org/ncg/2005. Conference onGender.Info: May 20–22 Email: [email protected]. humnet.ucla.edu/transnation/. Los Angeles.Info:http://www. Transnationalisms, UofCalifornia, Student ConferenceonGendered May 13 . 4thAnnualGraduate SocietyforTechnical . The2005National . MediaandSociety . “TheFutureOf ICA Newsletter May 2005 19 . Moving . Insides, Outsides and . “Out of Time: . “Intellectuals and . “Intellectuals and . Conference on Submissions. 2nd Submissions. Theorizations of Culture and the Political,” U of Minnesota, Twin Cities, USA. Info: www.tc.umn. edu/~critprac. Nov. 30–Dec. 2 Masculinities: Crossing Regional and Historical Borders. The Media Environment,” Budapest, Hungary. The Budapest U of Technology and Economics, the Central European U, the Open Society Institute, and the Annenberg School for Communication at the U of Pennsylvania. Contact: Balazs Bodo, assistant lecturer, Budapest U of Technology, Department of Sociology and Communications, Center for Media Research and Education. Email: at [email protected]. Web: http://www.bme.hu/, http://mokk. bme.hu/. Info: http://www.re- activism.net/. Oct. 20–22 Elsewheres, Canadian Association of Cultural Studies (CACS), U of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada. Email: [email protected]. Web: www. culturalstudies.ca. Oct. 20–22 School of Telecommunications, of Telecommunications, School Phone: OH 45701. Ohio U, Athens, Info: www. (740) 707-5675. globalfusion.siu.edu. Oct. 8–9. Association of Annual Conference, Studies, International Behavioral of Nihon University College Mishima International Relations, Rie Ohashi, City, Japan. Email: Info: http:// [email protected]. www.geocities.jp/kokusaikoudou/. Oct. 14–15 to Baghdad,” War from Verdun Queensberry the French Institute, Place, London SW7, UK. Email: [email protected]. Oct. 14–15 “RE:activism: Re-drawing the Boundaries of Activism in a New Diasporic . Global Fusion . Workshops. . The Greta Garbo . Telecommunications . International . International . Gender and Violence: Info: Danielle Stern, Conference Manager, Graduate Assistant, Policy Research Conference, George Mason University Law School in Arlington, VA, USA. Info: http://www.tprc.org. Sept. 30–Oct. 1. Narrative and the Ethics of Representation, Conference at the U of Turku, Finland. Info: Tuomas Huttunen ([email protected]). Sept. 30–Oct. 2 2005, Ohio U, Athens, OH, USA. womens/conference.htm. Sept. 16–17 Centenary Conference, Dublin, Ireland. Info: Gwenda Young, Department of English, University College Cork, Ireland. Phone: Fax:++353-21-4903288. Email: [email protected] (please include “Garbo Centenary conference” in subject line) . Sept. 23–25 Subversions of Gender Identities through Laughter and the Comic in Literature, Theatre and Modern Media: Chances and Limits. Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, CANADA. Info: http://www.german.ubc. ca/GLM/index.htm Sept. 9–11 An Interdisciplinary Exploration. 18th Annual Conference, Feminist and Women’s Studies Association, U of Aberdeen, UK. Email: Joyce Walker, [email protected]. Info: http://www.abdn.ac.uk/ “Exploring Relationship in Health Relationship in Health “Exploring of Relationships.” or Health U, Indianapolis, Indiana U-Purdue University Place Conference IN USA. Center, Indianapolis, Chair of the Info: Sandra Petronio, Committee, Conference Planning [email protected]. Aug. 16–24 July 21–24 July for Relationship Association Annual Conference: Research . Specialized . 29th Annual First International . International . Conference on Digital . Conference on Digital . “Borders, Markets, . “Borders, Email: [email protected]. Web: http://www.ncess.ac.uk/ events/conference/. June 24–26 Conference: “Media Economics: Dialogue Between China and the World.” International Forum, Shanghai U, Shanghai, P. R. China. Email: Ji yin Chen, [email protected]. Phone: +86- 21-56332330; 13918425502. Fax: +86-56332330, +86- 56337262. June 27–July 8 U of Manchester. Info: Gillian Sinclair, ESRC National Centre for e-Social Science (NCeSS), U of Manchester, Dover Street Building, Dover St, Manchester, UK M13 9PL. Phone: 0161 275 1380. sexuality research training at the 4th Annual National Sexuality Resource Center Summer Institute (June 27–July 22). Info: http://nsrc.sfsu.edu/ summerinstitute. July 20–Aug. 5 Summer Institute for Intercultural Communication. Intercultural Communication Institute, U of the Pacific, 8835 SW Canyon Lane, Suite 238, Portland, OR, 97225, USA. Email: [email protected]. Info: http://www.intercultural.org. Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Teri Silvio, June 21–22. Info: Fax: 886- [email protected]. 2-2785-5836. June 22–24. Conference on e-Social Science, Meeting, Amsterdam, the Meeting, Amsterdam, [email protected]. Netherlands. Email: Info: http://casa.manifestor.org. June 21–22 of Ethnology, Cultures. Institute the China Media Centre of the Centre Media the China UK. Email: U of Westminster, [email protected]. June 17–20 (Cultural Movements”—CASA Analysis Summer Academy) 20 ICA Newsletter May 2005 Communications & Cultural Studies [email protected]. email AnthonyPratkanis,Editor, at socialpsychologyarena.com/ or visit theirwebsiteathttp://www. out moreabout influence, andcommentary. Tofind application ofthesciencesocial biographical pieces,articlesonthe literature reviews,historicaland articles, theoreticalpieces, empirical articles,shorter influence. Thejournalacceptslong well asothertopicsrelatedtosocial influence indemocracies,power,as rumors, interpersonalinfluence, media, politicalprocess,contagion, compliance, advertisingandmass topics associalinfluencetactics, now acceptingsubmissionsonsuch spring of2006. Psychology Press, is set to appear in a quarterlyjournalpublishedby The firstissueof OTHER OPPORTUNITIES www.isanet.org. +972-3-736-1338. Web:http:// Phone: +972-2-561-7039.Fax: Email: [email protected]. Program, Bar-IlanU,Israel52900. Studies &Communications Gilboa, DepartmentofPolitical March 21-25,2006.Info:Eytan Studies Association,SanDiego, Convention oftheInternational Mar. 21–25,2006 ampe.co.uk. Info: www.meccsa.org.uk,www. UK. Email:[email protected]. AMPE Leeds Metropolitan U, Leeds, Association (MeCCSA)Conference, Jan. 13–15,2006 rspas.anu.edu.au/grc/. [email protected]. Web:http:// + 61261254896.Email:richard. Phone: +61261253275.FAX: U, Canberra,0200,Australia. Asian Studies,AustralianNational Research SchoolofPacificand Eves, GenderRelationsCentre, Australian NationalU.Info:Richard Social Influence Social Influence Social Influence . Media, . Annual is , , [email protected]. information: more For Email: http://www.jibs.se/mmtc. Info: SWEDEN. Jönköping, 11 SE-551 1026, Box P.O. School, Business International Jönköping Centre, Transformation and Management Media Manager, Research Zotto, dal Cinzia Dr. students. doctoral advanced for economics media and business media of field the in Sweden, University, Jönköping School, Business International Jönköping at (MMTC) Centre Transformation and Management The Media Visiting doctoralfellowships. science, sports administration, hospitality management,computer communication, healthservices, such fieldsascriminaljustice, including butnotlimitedto, range ofprofessionaldisciplines, welcomes articlesfromawide disciplines. Thejournaltherefore working withincareer-oriented and researchinterestsofthose devoted tothepedagogicneeds by St.John’sUinNewYorkand peer-reviewed journalpublished Studies The JournalofProfessional [email protected]. Andrea Pitasi,UNISOB,atandrea_ standard). Sendsubmissionsto based onan1800-character at alengthof2–3pages(apage written inEnglishorgoodItalian, articles byICAscholarsworldwide communication. and theprofessionalworldsof functions tobridgetheacademic and casestudies;thejournal research projects,theories, scholarly worksaboutacademic Italian only). website www.unisob.na.it,in Benincasa University(UNISOB; only) andNaples’SuorOrsola website www.ucsi.it,inItalian of theItalianCatholicPress(UCSI; year—co-edited byRome’sUnion sciences—published fourtimea journalism andcommunication DESK isanItalianjournalin (JPS)isanewscholarly, DESK DESK publishesshort welcomes Email: [email protected]. Email: 11439. NY Jamaica, Parkway, Utopia 8000 U, John’s St. Studies, Professional of College Marotta, Joseph Dr. contact please guidelines, submission and information further For welcomed. be also will studies professional in researchers and scholars to interest of subjects other on articles issue, first the of theme central the be will ethics professional ethics.Although theme orfocusforthisissue: variety ofapproachestothemajor Encouraged aresubmissionsina late fall2003orearlyspring2004. consideration foritsfirstissuein accepting articlesforpublication and journalism.Thejournalisnow administration andeconomics, television andfilm,legalstudies, Communications Researchare: Centers ofExcellenceinCancer health professionals.TheNCI public, patients,survivors,and cancer communicationsby the tools for,accessto,anduse of increasing theknowledgeabout, research andoutreachaimedat a broadinitiativethatsupports Cancer Communications(EOCC), NCI’s ExtraordinaryOpportunityin initiative isthecenterpieceof (CECCR). The$40millionCECCR Communications Research of ExcellenceinCancer (NCI) isfundingfourCenters The NationalCancerInstitute speech communication. media studies,publicrelations,and communications, film,journalism, areas ofadvertising,broadcasting, brings togetherresourcesinthe researchers andstudents,thissite to beaone-stop-shopforlibrarians, communications/lrcs/. Designed www.lib.washington.edu/subject/ for CommunicationStudies:http:// its newwebsite,LibraryResources Committee isproudtoannounce EBSS CommunicationStudies Research Libraries(ACRL)and (ALA), AssociationofCollegeand The AmericanLibraryAssociation ICA Newsletter May 2005 21 May 26-30, 2005 New York, New York ay in the Collegein the of International Communication on the third floor of the library. The College of International Communication is one of the fastest growing colleges on campus. The College offers a $3 million state-of-the- art digital facility that houses radio and television production facilities, as well as postproduction centers concentrating on studio production, field production, news production, and linear and non-linear editing. For more information about the graduate program in mass communication, please contact Erika Grodzki, Graduate Program Coordinator at (561) 237-7348. www. lynnuniversity.edu/com. ns! ICA 55th Annual Conference adw o www.icahdq.org/events/conference/2005/conf2005.asp ecko Br b masters program consists of 36 masters program consists hours including course work and a creative project. Classes are held evenings or weekends Lynn U announces a Master of a Master Lynn U announces Mass Communication Science in 2004. The beginning January advanced program offers an media degree designed for graduates professionals and recent mass media who plan careers as program practitioners. The emphasizes the application new media of technology and the evolving delivery systems in The mass media environment. Boulevard, Suite 905, Arlington, 905, Arlington, Suite Boulevard, Email: [email protected]. VA 22230. 292-8700. Phone: (703) is an For more information, contact: Sally Kane, Senior Advisor Directorate for Social, Behavioral and Economic Sciences, National Science Foundation, 4201 Wilson with special attention to these sub-priorities: Agents of change, Dynamics of human behavior, Decision making and risk, Modeling human and social dynamics, Spatial social science, Instrumentation and data resource development. budget request to Congress. This continue to intended is area priority for a period of five years. In FY 2004, NSF plans to invest $25 million in interdisciplinary research on Human and Social Dynamics issues explore key issues in depth. Contact [email protected]. The National Science Foundation emphasizes research and education related to Human and Social Dynamics in its fiscal year 2004 welcomes all research methods and analytical viewpoints that advance understanding of the practices, processes, and policy implications of political communication in all its forms. Regular symposium features cutting-edge research at the intersection of politics and communication, broadly conceived. Its expansive subject is the site of rapid changes and pressing policy concerns worldwide. The journal Cancer Communications Research, Cancer Communications visit http://dccps.nci.nih.gov/eocc/ index.html. Political Communication interdisciplinary, international journal, published quarterly, that Principal Investigator); and Principal Investigator); Madison University of Wisconsin, Ph.D., (David H. Gustafson, For Principal Investigator). about NCI’s more information in Extraordinary Opportunity University of Michigan (Victor of Michigan University Ph.D., Principal J. Strecher, University of Investigator); (Robert C. Hornik, Pennsylvania Investigator); Ph.D., Principal University (Matthew St. Louis MPH., W. Kreuter, Ph.D.,