1 Washington, DC Conference Joint Session Proposals
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1 Washington, DC Conference Joint Session Proposals Joint Session Proposal: AEJMC Conference August 8-11, 2013, Washington, D.C. Panel Title: Academics and Professionals: A Conversation Panel Type: PF&R Panel Co-Sponsorship: AEJMC Council of Affiliates and ASJMC Description of Panel: The rapidly-evolving world of technology has changed journalism education and the communications industries we serve forever. This panel brings leaders in both the acad- emy and the industry together to talk about what needs to be a continuing conversation involving issues, implications, partnerships, entrepreneurial efforts, etc. Panelists: Steve Geimann, Bloomberg News*; David Boardman, Seattle Times, president of ASNE*; Peggy Kuhr, Montana, president of ASJMC*; Jerry Ceppos, Louisiana State* (*confirmed) Moderator: Diane McFarlin, Florida Contact Person: Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver, Dean Emeritus and Professor, School of Journalism and Mass Communication, Florida International University, [email protected], 305-733-1179. 2 Washington, DC Conference Joint Session Proposals Joint Session Proposal: AEJMC Conference August 8-11, 2013, Washington, D.C. Panel Title: Plagiarism: The Growing Threat to Credibility Panel Type: PF&R Panel Co-Sponsorship: AEJMC Council of Affiliates (Society of Professional Journalists, American Society of News Editors) and Small Programs Interest Group Description of Panel: Plagiarism issues are costing the media dearly--in credibility, which is de- clining each time a study is done. This panel of experts will explore what can and should be done and how educators can assist in preparing the next generation of writers. Panelists: John Ensslin, Bergen Record, past-president, Society of Professional Journalists*; Marcus Brauchli, editor, The Washington Post, or John Temple, managing editor, The Washington Post*; Craig Silverman, regrettheerror.com.* (*confirmed) Moderator: TBA Contact Person: Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver, Dean Emeritus and Professor, School of Journalism and Mass Communication, Florida International University, [email protected], 305-733-1179. 3 Washington, DC Conference Joint Session Proposals Joint Session Proposal: AEJMC Conference August 8-11, 2013, Washington, D.C. Panel Title: Student Media, J-School Newsrooms, and Class Publications: Can they Coexist? Panel Type: PF&R Panel Sponsorship: Law & Policy and The AEJMC Council of Affiliates (Associated Collegiate Press) Description of Panel: As journalism programs encourage their students to publish class material either to showcase students’ multimedia, blogging and social media skills or in an effort to fill gaps in news coverage through school-sponsored journalism projects, numerous issues can come to light. The move toward laboratory journalism and the shift toward a “teaching hospital model” of journalism education have the potential to create a tension between journalism schools and inde- pendent or semi-independent student media. While large schools with well-funded independent student media might be able to easily draw the line between the student press and in class journal- ism projects, other institutions may not. What is the impact on the institution when students are publishing material on a university sponsored website for credit? If the institution moves toward greater oversight, either to provide news to local communities or a national audience or simply to help their students build an Internet based portfolio, how are the legal liability of the school and the editorial autonomy of student media affected? What are the best practices for separating stu- dent media from school-sponsored media? How should faculty and student media advisers handle complaints about content from administrators? What happens to the public interest when local coverage, reliability and credibility are at risk? Possible Panelists: Jane Kirtley, Minnesota* Frank LoMonte, Student Press Law Center* Brant Houston, Illinois Kristin Gilger, Arizona State Moderator: Peter Bobkowski, assistant professor, Kansas Contact Person: Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver, Dean Emeritus and Professor School of Journalism and Mass Communication Florida International University [email protected] *panelist has committed to participate on the panel 4 Washington, DC Conference Joint Session Proposals Joint Session Proposal: AEJMC Conference August 8-11, 2013, Washington, D.C. Panel Title: How New Technologies Can Make You a Better Teacher Panel Type: Teaching Possible Co-sponsors: AEJMC Council of Affiliates and Scripps Howard Foundation Summary of Session: This year’s AEJMC/Scripps Howard Foundation Teacher of the Year and finalists are creatively using new technology to engage and educate students. Discover how they’re not only keeping pace with accelerating changes in the media landscape but staying ahead of the curve. Identify ways you, too, can make technology a valuable teaching assistant. Panelists: • Katy Culver, University of Wisconsin – Madison • Jennifer George-Palilonis, Ball State University • Cindy Royal, Texas State University – San Marcos Estimated Speaker Costs: None Contact Person: Sue Porter, Vice President/Programs, Scripps Howard Foundation 312 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202 (513) 977-3030 (513) 977-3800 (FAX) [email protected] 5 Washington, DC Conference Joint Session Proposals Joint Session Proposal: AEJMC Conference August 8-11, 2013, Washington, D.C. Panel Title: Funders Continue the Conversation: How to Pitch Irresistible Grant Applications Panel Type (Same as 2012): Teaching Possible Co-sponsors: AEJMC Council of Affiliates, Knight Foundation, Scripps Howard, McCormick Summary of Session: Why are some grant requests funded while others that appear even more meritorious denied? Journalism funders are back this year to further demystify the grant application process. Learn how to make sure your next great idea gets the respect – and funding – it deserves. Panelists (We can select from this list or add recommendations): • Mike Philipps, Scripps Howard Foundation • Eric Newton, Knight • Clark Bell, McCormick • Sue Hale, Ethics and Excellence in Journalism • Calvin Sims, Ford • Ben Shute, Rockefeller Brothers Fund • Sheila Solomon, Chicago Tribune Foundation • Elspeth Revere, MacArthur Estimated Speaker Costs: None Contact Person: Sue Porter, Vice President/Programs, Scripps Howard Foundation 312 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202 (513) 977-3030 (513) 977-3800 (FAX) [email protected] 6 Washington, DC Conference Joint Session Proposals CULTURAL AND CRITICAL STUDIES DIVISION PANEL PROPOSAL 2013 Washington, D.C. Panel title: Mentoring in the Workplace: Feminism, Communication and Changes in the Work- place for Women and their Families Panel type: PF&R Possible co-sponsors: Commission on the Status of Women Public Relations Division Graduate Student Interest Group Panel description: These panelists who work inside the Beltway will discuss their own career paths in media and public relations professions and how mentors helped them along the way. In addition, they will discuss the ways that they mentor younger professionals, especially women, to help them navigate both office and national politics. They will also address the wide-ranging conversation about women and their families coping when both parents work, especially in the nation’s capital. The having-it-all myth was called into question for the next generation by Anne- Marie Slaughter, an international affairs professor at Princeton and former director of policy plan- ning at the U.S. State Department, who wrote about her own career/family struggles for the Atlantic in summer 2012. Possible panelists: Alison Plessinger, Booz Allen Hamilton, Washington, D.C. (confirmed) Maria Darby, president, Association of Change Management Professionals (tentative) Susan Levitan, American Federation of State, County & Municipal Employees (tentative) Co-sponsor Panelists: Possible moderator: Jacqueline Lambiase, TCU (CCS, CSW and PR Division member) Estimated cost: none Contact Person: Jacqueline Lambiase TCU Schieffer School of Journalism Box 298060 Fort Worth, TX 76129 817.257.6552 [email protected] 7 Washington, DC Conference Joint Session Proposals CULTURAL AND CRITICAL STUDIES DIVISION PANEL PROPOSAL 2013 Washington, D.C. Panel title: Enlarging the Sphere of Legitimate Controversy: Is that a Good Thing? Panel type: PF&R Possible co-sponsors: Open Panel description: There have been countless “future of news” discussions. And there have been countless claims about how the Internet and social media will improve democracy. And, now more recently, there have been more cautious claims about “The Myth of Digital Democracy.” Years ago Daniel Hallin conceptualized a sphere of consensus, sphere of deviance, and a sphere of legiti- mate controversy. Expanded journalistic practices and a changing media political economy have expanded that sphere of legitimate controversy. But is this a good thing? If so, what does this say about our commitment to facts and to pragmatic problem solving? If not, what does this say about our commitment to democracy? This panel will explore these questions from a variety of perspec- tives. Possible panelists: Sue Robinson Matt Powers Robert L. Handley Michael Schudson Rodney Benson Steve Reese Possible moderator: Open Estimated cost: none Contact Person: Robert L. Handley, Ph.D. University of Denver 2490 S. Gaylord St. Denver, CO 80208 (303) 871-3832 [email protected] 8 Washington, DC Conference Joint Session Proposals CULTURAL AND CRITICAL STUDIES DIVISION PANEL PROPOSAL 2013 Washington, D.C. Panel title: Class