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SSCA 2019 89th Annual Convention Southern States Communication Association 29th Annual Theodore Clevenger Jr. Undergraduate Honors Conference April 3-7, 2019 Renaissance Montgomery Hotel & Spa Montgomery, Alabama COMMUNICATION STUDIES Our Distinguished Faculty The Department of Communication Studies at Texas Joy Anderson-O’Steen, M.A. Tech University is committed to Megan Condis, Ph.D. promoting effective Mary Domenico, Ph.D. Mark Gring, Ph.D. communication in students' Amy Heuman, Ph.D. personal, professional, and Patrick Hughes, Ph.D. public lives. It features a Amy Koerber, Ph.D. dynamic and diverse curriculum LeAnne Lagasse, M.A. that spans interpersonal and Catherine Langford, Ph.D. intercultural communication, Gordana Lazić, Ph.D. Luke LeFebvre, Ph.D. organizational and small Bolanle Olaniran, Ph.D. group communication, and Brian L. Ott, Ph.D. rhetoric and public affairs. Joseph Provencher, M.A The Department offers B.A. and Narissra Punyanunt-Carter, Ph.D. M.A. degrees in Communication Gary Schwantz, Ph.D. Jenna Shimkowski, Ph.D. Studies and participates in a Rob Stewart, Ph.D. college-wide Ph.D. in Adam Testerman, M.A. Media and Communication. PLEASE VISIT US AT: comc.ttu.edu My Adventure. My Degree. My CoMC. CONFLICT & CRISIS AT THE CROSSROADS OF CHANGE On behalf of the OUTH S CA F R SSCA O O Y L T I Administrative Committee I N S A R A and Executive Council E I K V I E N N U Welcome to our 1961 USC Aiken Department of Communication 2019 Convention! Congratulates Dr. Munsell for his service as SSCA President Charmaine E. Wilson, Chair Ph.D., University of Washington Bing Han Ph.D., University of Maryland Jason B. Munsell Ph.D., Louisiana State University Benjamin Triana Ph.D., University of Kentucky David Morris Ph.D., University of Oregon Elizabeth Webb M.A., University of Kentucky Dr. Jason B. Munsell SSCA President Southern States Communication Association • April 3-7, 2019 • Montgomery, Alabama 3 CONFLICT & CRISIS AT THE CROSSROADS OF CHANGE 89th Annual Convention Southern States Communication Association 29th Annual Theodore Clevenger Jr. Undergraduate Honors Conference April 3-7, 2019 • Renaissance Montgomery Hotel & Spa • Montgomery, Alabama CONFLICT & CRISIS AT THE CROSSROADS OF CHANGE PRESIDENT: Jason B. Munsell, University of South Carolina Aiken FIRST VICE PRESIDENT: Pamela G. Bourland-Davis, Georgia Southern University SECOND VICE PRESIDENT: Shawn D. Long, University of North Carolina Charlotte EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Jerold L. Hale, College of Charleston TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome . 7 Charter Members . .79 UHC Welcome and Acknowledgements. 8 Executive Directors . .79 Hotel Map . .10 SCJ Editors . .79 Registration . 12 SSCA Presidents . .80 Exhibit Schedule . .12 Award Recipients . .84 Division & Interest Group Programs Index . .12 Past Conventions and Hotels . .85 Business Meetings . .14 Life Members . .85 Wednesday Sessions . .18 Patron Members . .85 Thursday Sessions . .18 Emeritus Members . .85 Friday Sessions . 36 Institutional Members . .85 Saturday Sessions . 52 Constitution . .86 Sunday Sessions . .72 Advertiser Index . .92 Association Officers . 76 Index of Participants . .94 Representatives to NCA .. 76 2019 Call for Papers . .99 Committees . .76 Divisions . .77 This symbol denotes Undergraduate Honors Panel Interest Groups . .78 “For the hanged and beaten, for the shot, drowned, and burned. For the tortured, tormented, and terrorized. For those abandoned by the rule of law. We will remember. With hope because hopelessness is the enemy of justice. With courage because peace requires bravery. With persistence because justice is a constant struggle. With faith because we shall overcome (Inscription from the National Memorial for Peace and Justice)”. Cover Photograph is from the National Memorial for Peace and Justice. “At a time when our country needs to have an honest and truthful conversation about race, the new National Memorial for Peace and Justice, the first comprehensive memorial dedicated to over 4,000 African American victims of racial terror lynchings in America and Legacy Museum: From Enslavement to Mass Incarceration, challenges visitors to investigate the roots of racial hierarchy within our society, and explore ways that narratives used to sustain that hierarchy continued to evolve from one era to the next.”— Miriam Ashley-Smoke (Equal Justice Initiative). Cover photo credit: Powerful testimony by Maureen/CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 4 Southern States Communication Association • April 3-7, 2019 • Montgomery, Alabama CONFLICT & CRISIS AT THE CROSSROADS OF CHANGE NCA keeps you connected with colleagues and provides news about the Communication discipline. LIKE facebook.com/ National Communication Association FOLLOW @natcomm| # NCA18 WATCH youtube.com/NationalComm Stay Connected! If you are not an NCA member, please visit www.natcom.org to learn about the benefits of joining! Southern States Communication Association • April 3-7, 2019 • Montgomery, Alabama 5 CONFLICT & CRISIS AT THE CROSSROADS OF CHANGE STATESBORO CAMPUS Communication Studies, B.S. Multimedia Film & Production, B.S. Multimedia Journalism, B.S. Public Relations, B.S. SIX DEGREE OPTIONS. Theatre, B.A. TWO GREAT CAMPUSES. Professional Communication & Leadership, M.A.* ARMSTRONG CAMPUS Communication Studies, B.S. Continuing its tradition of excellence in Theatre, B.A. interdisciplinary approaches to critical analysis Professional Communication & Leadership, M.A.* and problem-solving in communication, media and theatre, the Department of Communication Arts at *The M.A. in Professional Communication & Leadership brings together students and practitioners in an Georgia Southern University now offers programs interdisciplinary program designed to develop and on both the Statesboro Campus and the Armstrong bolster leaders by strengthening their backgrounds in Campus in Savannah. communication studies, public relations and writing. 6 Southern States Communication Association • April 3-7, 2019 • Montgomery, Alabama CONFLICT & CRISIS AT THE CROSSROADS OF CHANGE Welcome to the 89th Annual SSCA Convention! Welcome not only to the convention, but also to our first conference in Montgomery, Alabama. Our conference this year takes full advantage of Montgomery’s history within the context of the Civil Rights, perhaps captured best in the title of one of our panels (2404) “How Long? Not Long”? Montgomery as a Site for Battling in the Present, Predicting the Future, and Reconciling the Past. That history is expanded with presidential and vice presidential panels reflecting on Selma (4601) and Tuskegee (2701), to name a few. With so many sites to visit within walking distance of the hotel, I hope you’ll come in early to check them out, but if you’re limited on time, you’ll find a couple of groups weaving local sites into their programs (2201, 4212 and 4213). Many groups also identified opportunities to look at crossroads or conflict within theory development, while others took the opportunity for Scholar Spotlights (Timothy Levine, 2501; Ersula Ore, 4214; and Michael Osborn, 4502). And picking up from the Nashville Convention, we’ll have reflections on music including Hank Williams, 3206; Protest Music of the Viet Nam era, 3501; and NCA’s president, Star Muir, leading a song circle for those who might like to kick back a bit, 3806. Suffice it to say, you should find plenty of sessions to attend and maybe too many (sorry, not sorry), topics to contemplate, and hopefully you’ll leave with some ideas for future research. The panels are strong from Thursday to Sunday. Add to your must-attend list our Friday business breakfast, receptions, and the Saturday luncheon featuring Hank Klibanoff. These panels and all of the others are the result, of course, of work by many individuals and groups, and all of the proposals and papers were first corralled by our program planners and reviewers. The division and interest group planners balanced responding to individuals and to my multiple requests to check, and re-check the program copy, names, etc. Thanks especially to these folks who will serve on the Executive Council this next year: Darren Linvill Matt Stillwell Andrew Tinker Aaron Dechant Ariel Gratch S. Brad Bailey Michael Kotowski Ryan Shepard-Neville Nicolas Rangel Ann Burnette Dave Nelson Pamela Dykes Beth Bradford Brigitta Brunner Ryan McGeough Jill Bergeron Stephen Heidt Colleen Mestayer Joshua Pederson April Chatham-Carpenter Sean Kingsbury Wanda Fenimore In addition to the program planners, don’t forget to check out the Theodore Clevenger Undergraduate Honors Conference, superbly managed by Shawn Long. I so appreciate his work, and his willingness to try a few new things based on our survey of participants last year; for example, we added a Thursday afternoon opening informational meeting which will include two UHC alumni and a separate time for UHC sponsors to meet with the students. I hope you will also note the great accommodations provided by the Renaissance, and negotiated and managed by the inimitable Jerry Hale and Janet Fisher of ConferenceDirect. Their work and the support from President Jason Munsell, Marketing Director Ashli Quesinberry Stokes, Past President Victoria Gallagher are all part of this program. And I would be remiss not to recognize my home Communication Arts department, in the College of Arts and Humanities; the faculty and staff at our two campuses have been so patient as I buried my head in program minutiae, supported by Kat Ours who patiently worked her way through a seemingly ever-changing index. Enjoy the conference! Pamela G.
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