Jennifer D. Greer 1621 Teal Circle Tuscaloosa, AL 35405 (205) 394-3194; [email protected]

Summary

Tenured professor with 18 years in academic administration at two state flagship universities (University of Alabama and University of Nevada): Four years as associate provost (current role), three years as interim/acting dean, seven years as department chair, four years as graduate director. Experienced in faculty hiring and mentoring, fundraising, budgeting and resource management, compliance issues (Title VI, Title IX, ADA, EEOC), curriculum development, accreditation (both professional and regional), and in seeking external funding for programmatic/research support. Chaired Nevada’s Graduate Council and oversaw Alabama’s Core Curriculum Committee. Won college-wide teaching awards at Nevada and Alabama and a university-wide award for excellence in academic advising at Alabama. Participated as an author, coordinator, or final reader of self studies for four disciplinary review cycles (ASJMC); assisted in Alabama’s most recent Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACSCOC) self study and site visit (2014-2015). Certified as a SACSCOC external reviewer. Served as vice president, president elect, and president (2017-2018) of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication.

Education

University of Florida, Doctor of Philosophy, 1996 Emphasis: Mass communication. Cognate: Politics and media. Dissertation: Unleashing the watchdogs on political advertising. , Master of Arts in Political Science, 1992 (with honors) Emphasis: American government and political communication -Columbia, Bachelor of Journalism, 1988 (summa cum laude) Emphasis: News-editorial University of Missouri-Columbia, Bachelor of Arts, 1988 (summa cum laude) Major: Political science

Experience

ADMINISTRATION

Associate Provost, University of Alabama 2014 to present Report to the Executive Vice President and Provost. Portfolio includes compliance and legal units, faculty personnel issues, faculty training and development, faculty handbook procedures, diversity and inclusion reporting, disability services, and overseeing six free-standing units reporting directly to the Office for Academic Affairs. Currently supervise the following offices/programs: • Title IX Office (10 employees): With Title IX coordinator, grew office from two to 10 employees to meet demand; updated positions, policies, and procedures; secured and oversaw space renovations; revamped student, faculty, and staff training university-wide. • Office of Disability Services (11 employees): Hired new director and assistant director; created two new positions; oversaw training; supervising shift to digital communications. Jennifer D. Greer, CV| 2

• Special Accommodations (1 employee): Developing accommodation policies for Emotional Support Animals, Pregnant and Parenting Students, and other emerging student issues. • University of Alabama Press (15 employees): Hired new director; helped restructure departments; supported changes in editorial board and contract processes. • Alabama Heritage magazine (5 employees): Supervise history magazine; helped restructure positions, worked on digital efforts to expand the magazine’s reach. • Center for Ethics and Social Responsibility (12 employees): Overseeing center during leadership transition; reviewing and restructuring efforts to focus on its core mission.

Previously supervised the following units: • Equal Opportunity Programs (2 employees): Handled all employee and student discrimination complaints; supervised for four years. Transitioned to Finance and Operations. • Center for Health Promotion and Wellness (3 employees, 3 graduate assistants): Developed and ran employee wellness programs. Supervised for two years. Transitioned to Benefits. • Creative Campus (2 faculty directors, 2 staff members): A campus-wide experimental research in the arts initiative. Supervised for three years. Transitioned to Arts and Sciences.

Other responsibilities include authoring the annual University Strategic Diversity Plan Report and the University of Alabama System Minority Participation Report; leading Office for Academic Affairs efforts in the first major Faculty Handbook revision in 25 years (seeking approval for revisions in Spring 2019); guiding deans and department chairs through university tenure and promotion processes, faculty leave issues, disciplinary issues, and policy interpretation; managing the Faculty Mediation and Grievance Process; conducting personnel investigations and review ethics complaints as needed; serving as the Harassment Resource Officer for the Office for Academic Affairs; running the year-long orientation program for 150+ new faculty members annually; serving as the University of Alabama liaison and on-campus coordinator for the Southeastern Conference’s Academic Leadership Development Program; directing Leadership University, leadership development program for a dozen promising faculty and staff middle managers nominated by their dean or vice president; overseeing the Collegiate Readership Program; oversee all student issues related to Title IX, disability services, and medical withdrawals. Represent the Office for Academic Affairs on the WVUA-TV Advisory Board, the Policy Committee, the Institutional Compliance Committee, and the Intercollegiate Athletic Committee. Previously supervised the Core Curriculum Committee (two years), the student academic grievance process, and academic misconduct appeals, approved all exceptions to university degree requirements.

Interim Dean, College of Communication and Information Sciences, University of Alabama 2013 to 2014 Selected interim dean by the provost based on faculty input; did not apply for the permanent position. Oversaw a nearly 3,000-student college with 80+ faculty members, 55+ temporary faculty members, 85+ staff members, and an annual budget of $14.5 million. The college included six academic units (Advertising and Public Relations, Communication Studies, Journalism, Telecommunication and Film, the School of Library and Information Studies, and a college-wide doctoral program) offering five undergraduate majors, six master’s degree programs, and an interdisciplinary doctoral program. As dean, also served as the chief official of the commercial television station, a statewide public radio network, two public radio stations, and a professional production unit, all owned and licensed by The University of Alabama. Raised more than $360,000 in external support as interim dean, a 22% increase over the prior year. Prepared proposals and began discussions with donors for gifts totaling more than $5 million, several of which were subsequently funded under the current dean. Worked with Associate Dean for Research to increase funded research submissions by faculty.

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Chair, Department of Journalism, College of Communication and Information Sciences, University of Alabama 2007 to 2013 Directed a 350-student unit with 12 full-time faculty members, 20+ part-time instructors, two staff members, and a $1.4 million budget. Redesigned curriculum, added new tracks and minors; established ongoing internship programs with industry partners; revised advising procedures; helped raise more than $160,000 in student and program support (about $70,000 in private gifts and $90,000 in programmatic grants from external agencies and organizations). This department coordinated core Mass Communication classes for the college (and general education options university-wide) and operated both the Alabama Scholastic Press Association and the National Elementary Schools Press Association.

Director, Knight Fellowship in Community Journalism, University of Alabama 2008 to 2010 Administered $1.5 million Knight grant for Master of Arts program in Community Journalism in partnership with The Anniston Star with an annual program budget of $400,000 per year. Successfully converted degree program piloted with the help of Knight Foundation grant funds to a self-supporting model that enrolls six to eight students annually.

Acting Dean (Official title: Interim Associate Dean)/Academic Chair, Reynolds School of Journalism, University of Nevada 2003-2005 In the dean’s absence, supervised all operations of the 550-student, free-standing academic unit; reported directly to the Executive Vice President and Provost throughout this term. Did not seek the permanent position. Supervised 14 full-time faculty members 10 adjunct instructors, and four staff members. Ran all academic programs, financial affairs, external affairs and development, and represented the school as the ranking official at events. After a dean was appointed, served as academic chair for one year, handling all academic and curricular matters, including advising, registration, course scheduling and accreditation/assessment issues (this position was later converted to an associate dean).

Director of Graduate Studies, Reynolds School of Journalism, University of Nevada 2000 to 2004 Advised new and prospective master’s students; coordinated admissions and recruitment; served as liaison to Graduate School; oversaw course and program changes.

ACADEMIC POSITIONS

Professor, Department of Journalism, College of Communication and Information Sciences, University of Alabama 2007 to present (appointed as associate with tenure in 2007, promoted to full in 2013) Before joining the provost’s office, taught undergraduate classes in media writing, introduction to journalism, journalistic principles. Taught graduate classes in research methods, colloquium, presentation methods, and journalistic issues. Coordinated advising. Continue to chair and serve on committees for MA and Ph.D. students. Associate Professor, Interdisciplinary Ph.D. Program in Social Psychology, University of Nevada 2005 to 2007 (50% appointment for the last two years at Nevada)

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Taught seminars in the interdisciplinary social psychology doctoral program. Served on doctoral committees, supervised doctoral student research through independent studies, and contributed media effect expertise on grant proposals for funded research. Associate Professor, Reynolds School of Journalism, University of Nevada 1996 to 2007 (hired as assistant professor in 1996, tenured and promoted in 2004) Taught undergraduate courses in media writing, news writing, reporting, online journalism, ethics, computer-assisted reporting, and diversity. Taught graduate courses in journalistic issues, research methods, depth writing, and media effects. Created and designed the school’s first course in online journalism and eight other courses. Advised undergraduate students, supervised nearly 30 master’s theses. (50% appointment in the School from 2005-2007 to allow me to work with the Social Psychology program.) Graduate Teaching Assistant, College of Journalism and Communications, 1992 to 1996 Helped design one of the first applied online journalism courses nationally. Supervised students producing continuously updated online publication. Lecture assistant for large intro mass communication writing class. Taught media writing in labs and as a stand-alone class. Graduate Teaching Assistant, Department of Political Science, University of Kansas 1991 to 1992 Led independent discussion sections in introductory U.S. government class; assisted in lecture. Undergraduate Teaching Assistant, School of Journalism, University of Missouri 1987 to 1988 Assigned and edited articles prepared by student reporters at the Columbia Missourian.

PROFESSIONAL MEDIA EXPERIENCE (listed chronologically)

Host and moderator, Alabama Town Hall, 2017-2018 Worked with the Center for Public Television and Radio on a five-part series of hour-long panel discussions on current topics (opioid crisis, fake news, #metoo, gun violence, etc.) broadcast on Alabama Public Television. Contributing writer, Reno-Gazette-Journal, 1997 to 2006 Contributed articles as a freelancer for special news sections and the features desk. Managing editor, Sun.ONE, The Gainesville Sun, 1994-1996 Supervised news editors and reporters producing the Gainesville Sun’s first online edition. Correspondent, The Kansas City Star, 1991- 1995 Contributed book reviews, profiles, and features to the newspaper’s business section. Writer, University Relations News Bureau, University of Florida, 1993-1995 Wrote public affairs articles and alumni magazine features; worked on special projects. Assistant to the director, Office of University Relations, University of Kansas, 1992 Wrote press releases, copy for special newspaper sections, and a weekly news analysis. Business and financial writer, zone writer, The Kansas City Star, 1988- 1991 Covered health and insurance, agribusiness, general assignment, and city government. Reporter, assistant news editor, copy editor, Columbia Missourian, 1986-1988 Covered city and state government, edited, copy edited, laid out pages, assigned stories.

OTHER RELATED EXPERIENCE

Pledge drive on-air pitches (volunteer), Alabama Public Radio, 2014-present Provide on-air support for fundraising efforts three times a year. Faculty workshop leader, The New York Times, 2005-2010

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Led workshops for university faculty on using newspapers as a teaching tool. Conducted more than 35 workshops nationwide. Statistical consultant, Center for Applied Research and Design, University of Nevada, 2005 to 2007 Hired to provide statistical help to faculty members in humanities and social sciences; worked five hours per week on average for supplemental pay. Survey design and statistical consultant, Corporate Solutions, Inc., Reno, 2005 to 2008 Assistant editor, Proceedings of the Southeast Colloquium, AEJMC, 1997 to 1999 Research assistant, Brechner Center, University of Florida, 1994 Editorial assistant, American Government (3rd ed.), 1992 Legislative budget intern, Missouri Division of Budget and Planning, 1987

Journalistic awards include: Missouri Public Health Association’s Newspaper Media Award (1991); First Place, Public Service Project, The Kansas City Press Club (1990); Roy W. Howard Award, and the Howard Foundation (1988); Honorable Mention, Missouri Press Association Better Newspaper Contest (1988); Highest-ranked news-editorial portfolio, Missouri School of Journalism (1988).

Honor society memberships: Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha (journalism); Phi Sigma Alpha (political science); Golden Key.

Research

REFEREED JOURNAL ARTICLES Kim, Y., McLemore, D.M., Greer, J.D., Blankenship, J.C., and Lee, A.R. (2016). A cross-cultural comparison of campaign Tweets in the 2012 U.S. and South Korean presidential elections. Asian Journal of Information and Communications, 8(1), 1-16. Greer, J.D., & Pan, P.L. (2015). The role of website format, blog use, and information-gathering acquaintance in online message assessment. Telematics and Informatics, 32(4), 594-602. Cole, J. T., & Greer, J. D. (2013). Audience response to brand journalism: The effect of frame, source, and involvement. Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly, 90(4), 673-690. Greer, J. D., & Jones, A. H. (2013). Beyond figure skating and hockey: How U.S. audiences gender-type Winter Olympic sports. Sport and Society Journal, 3(4), 29-140. Greer, J. D., & Jones. A. H. (2012). A level playing field? Audience perceptions of male and female sports analysts. The International Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences, 6(8), 67-80. Greer, J. D., Pan, P., Flores, D., & Collins, M. C. (2012). Priming and source credibility effects on individual responses to online AMBER Alert and other mediated missing child alerts. The Social Science Journal, 49(3), 295-303. Jones, A. H., & Greer, J. D. (2012). Go “heavy” or go home: An examination of audience attitudes and their relationship to gender cues in the 2010 Olympic snowboarding coverage. Mass Communication & Society, 15, 589-612. Greer, J. D., & Yan, Y. (2011a). Building connections with younger readers: How 18- to 24-year-olds connect with local newspapers through Facebook, Twitter, and mobile devices. The Grassroots Editor, 52(4), 11-15. Greer, J. D., & Yan, Y. (2011b). Newspapers connect with readers through multiple digital tools. Newspaper Research Journal, 31(4), 83-97. Jones, A. H., & Greer, J. D. (2011). You don’t look like an athlete: The effects of feminine appearance on audience perceptions of female athletes and women’s sports. The Journal of Sport Behavior, 34(4), 358-377. Greer, J. D., & Yan, Y. (2010). New ways of connecting with readers: How community newspapers are using Facebook, Twitter and other tools to deliver the news. The Grassroots Editor, 51(4), 1-7.

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Hardin, M., & Greer, J. D. (2009). The influence of gender-role socialization, media use and sports participation on perceptions of gender-appropriate sports. Journal of Sport Behavior, 32(2), 1-20. Greer, J. D., Hardin, M., & Homan, C. (2009). “Naturally” less exciting? Visual production of men’s and women’s track and field coverage during the 2004 Olympics. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media, 53(2), 1-17. Greer, J. D., & Mensing, D. (2004). U.S. news web sites better, but small papers still lag. Newspaper Research Journal, 25(2), 98-112. Greer, J. D. (2004). Advertising on traditional media sites: Can the traditional business model be translated to the Web? The Social Science Journal, 41(1), 107-113. Moody, A., Greer, J. D., & Linn, T. (2003). Public radio station Web sites: What do users use, and why? Journal of Radio Studies, 10, 255-261. Greer, J. D. (2003). Evaluating the credibility of online information: A test of source and advertising influence. Mass Communication & Society, 6(1), 11-28. Randazzo, R., & Greer, J. D. (2003). Context in leading U.S. newspapers’ print and online environmental coverage. Newspaper Research Journal, 24(2), 120-124. Dahle, M., & Greer, J. D. (2003, Spring). Three decades of male images in female-targeted magazine advertising. Journal of Magazine and New Media Research, 5(1). Available online at http://aejmcmagazine.arizona.edu/Journal/Spring2003/Dahle.pdf Greer, J. D., & Gosen, J. D. (2002). How much is too much? Assessing levels of digital alteration as factors in public perception of news media credibility. Visual Communication Quarterly, 9(3), 4-13.

EDITED BOOK Greer, J. D., & Sloan, W. D. Eds. (2013). Media issues: Point-counterpoint. Northport, AL: Vision Press.

BOOK CHAPTERS Greer, J.D. (2016). Brand journalism. In C. Carroll (Ed.) The SAGE Encyclopedia of Corporate Reputation, (pp. 82-86). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. Greer, J. D., & Murray, C. (2014). Armstrong, Bonds and PEDs: Racial framing in U.S. newspapers 1999-2006. In L. L. Martin (Ed.) Out of Bounds: Racism and the Black Athlete (pp. 255-278). Santa Barbara, CA: Praeger Publishers. Jones, A. & Greer, J. (2013). Go heavy or go home: An examination of audience attitudes and their relationship to gender cues in the 2010 Olympic snowboarding coverage. In K. Bissell & S. Perry (Eds). The Olympics, Media, and Society (pp. 118-141). New York: Routledge. Greer, J. D. (2013). Social media and the news. In J.D. Greer & W. D. Sloan (Eds.), Media issues: Point- counterpoint (pp. 365-382). Northport, AL: Vision Press. Greer, J. D., & Yan, Y. (2012). Agenda-setting and the two-step flow of communication on microblogs: A cross-cultural analysis of opinion leader activities on U.S. Twitter and China's Sina Weibo. In L. Xue (Ed.), The illusions of intercultural communication in global media. Wuhan, China: Wuhan University. Greer, J. D. (2009). Political advertising has no place in the U.S. democratic system. In C.J. Pardun, (Ed.), Advertising and society: Controversies and consequences (pp. 49-56). West Sussex, U.K.: Blackwell. Greer, J. D., & Mensing, D. (2006). The evolution of online newspapers: A longitudinal context analysis, 1997-2003, in X. Li (Ed.) Internet newspapers: The making of a mainstream medium (pp. 13-32). Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. Mensing, D., & Greer, J. D. (2006). Above the fold: A comparison of lead stories in print and online newspapers, in X. Li (Ed.) Internet newspapers: The making of a mainstream medium (pp. 283-302). Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. Greer, J. D., & LaPointe, M. (2004). Cyber-campaigning grows up: A comparative content analysis of Web sites for US Senate and gubernatorial races, 1998-2000. In R. Gibson, A. Roemmele, & S. Ward (Eds.), E-democracy: Mobilisation, organisation and participation online (pp. 116-132). London: Rutledge.

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REFEREED ARTICLES PUBLISHED IN CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS Greer, J.D., & Yang, Y. (2014). Digital Delivery: How the way newspapers are reaching young readers is changing. In G. Freeland (Ed.) Proceedings of the National Newspaper Association Community Building Symposium XX, 20(1). Available online at http://www.nnaweb.org/pub/doc/2014greeryang.doc Cherry-Randle, K., & Greer, J.D. (2013). Focus and Frames in Campus Newspaper Coverage of Racial Incidents involving African Americans, 1997-2009. The University of Alabama McNair Journal, 13, 69-101. Anderson, A., & Greer, J. D. (2009, Sept. 25). Community journalism and the community’s youngest readers: A study of newspaper content directed toward readers in grades 2 through 8. In G. Freeland (Ed.), The Proceedings of the Newspapers and Community-Building Symposium XV. Manhattan, KS: Kansas State University Frisby, C., Greer, J. D., Reil, K., & Trumbo, J. (2006). “Real beauty” in advertising: Fab or fad?” In Jef Richards (Ed.), The Proceedings of the 2006 Conference of the American Academy of Advertising (pp. 125-128). Austin, TX: The University of Texas. Greer, J. D. (1997). The watchdogs attack political advertising: Do adwatch argument quality and source credibility affect attitudes toward campaign commercials? In M. C. Macklin (Ed.), The Proceedings of the 1997 Conference of the American Academy of Advertising (pp. 29-36). Cincinnati, OH: University of Cincinnati. Greer, J. D. (1994). Sunshine or clouds over Dealey Plaza: The impact of the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992. The Proceedings of the Southeast Colloquium of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, 1994.

SELECTED PROFESSIONAL PUBLICATIONS Greer, J. D. (2012, July). Continuing AEJMC’s mission 100 years later. AEJMC News 45(3), p.11. Greer, J. D. (2011, August). Thoughts on teaching for new professors. In Deb Aikat (Ed.) Effective teaching strategies (pp. 7-8). Published by the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. Greer, J. D. (2011, August). Best practices in teaching visual communication (editor). Published by the Teaching Committee of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. Greer, J. D. (2011, August). Tips for balancing teaching, research, and service. Doctors are in: Speed dating meets group therapy for effective teaching, AEJMC Teaching Committee eBook (pp. 7-9). Anderson, A., & Greer, J. D. (2010, July). Target elementary schools to increase a new generation of newspaper readers. Publishers’ Auxiliary, 6-7. Greer, J. D. (2010). Review of the book Examining identity in sports media, by H. L. Hundley. Journalism & Mass Communication Educator, 65(1), 77-78. Greer, J. D. (2010, August). Ten steps to enhance your face-to-face teaching with online tools: Using online course management systems (Blackboard Web Courses, eLearning, etc.) and other online tools in “blended” classes. Doctors are in: Speed dating meets group therapy for effective teaching, AEJMC Teaching Committee eBook (pp. 10-14). Greer, J. D. (2009, July). Honing your teaching skills using the 2009 convention teaching committee sponsored sessions. AEJMC News 42(4), 8. Greer, J. D. (2009, May). Helping your students beyond the classroom. AEJMC News 42(3), 16. Greer, J. D. (2009, May). Teaching journalism skills: It’s elementary. ASPA News, 22(1), 11. Greer, J. D. (2009, May). Summer camps keep students engaged. ASPA News, 22(1), 3 Greer, J. D. (2009, April). Gerlach named UA journalism alumna of the year. AlaPressa, 11. Greer, J. D. (2008, December). Update from the UA journalism department chair. ASPA News, 21(2), 3. Greer, J. D. (2008, July). Facing tomorrow's challenges today. Alabama Publisher 61(2), 5. Greer, J. D. (2006). Review of the books Democracy, Inc.: The press and law in the corporate rationalization of the public sphere, by D. S. Allen, and Communicating politics: Engaging the public in democratic

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life, M. S. McKinney, S. Mitchell, L. Kaid, D. G. Bystrom, & D. B. Carlin (Eds.), Journalism Educator, 61(3), 340-344. Greer, J. D. (2006). Mixing the tenure track and the mommy track (PF&R article). Mass Communication & Society Newsletter, 39(2), 10-11. Greer, J. D. (2002). Review of the book The children are watching: How the media teach about diversity, by C. E. Cortes . The Social Science Journal, 39, 491-493. Greer, J. D. (2000). Diversity can enhance learning for everybody. Mass Communication & Society Newsletter, 34(1), 2-3. Greer, J. D. (1999). Spotlight on assessment. Mass Communication & Society Newsletter, 33(1), 4-5. Greer, J. D. (1999). Candidates flock to the Internet in ’98: Can the journalistic Web cops be far behind? Mass Communication & Society Newsletter, 32(2), 4-5.

FUNDED RESEARCH/RESEARCH AWARDS/GRANTS • Awarded a one-semester research sabbatical to study news organizations’ credibility in a social-media dominated news cycle, University of Alabama, Spring 2014 (deferred after to appointment as interim dean). • Awarded full year research sabbatical to study gender and sports issues, University of Nevada, Reno, 2005-2006. • Research grant from the Program for Study of Sexual Orientation Issues in the News, University of Southern California. 2003-2004 (Awarded; Work halted after death of center’s director.) • Research grant from Asian American Journalists Association, 2003-2004. • Junior Faculty Research Award, University of Nevada, 2002-2003. • Junior Faculty Research Award, University of Nevada, 1997-1998. • Summer Research Awards, School of Journalism, University of Nevada, 1996, 1997, 1998.

REFEREED RESEARCH PAPERS PRESENTED Watkins, C., & Greer, J.D. (2015, August). Newspaper coverage of 2012 U.S. presidential candidates’ digital campaign communication. Presented at the annual meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC), San Francisco, CA. Greer, J.D. (2015, March). News delivery forms and perceptions of credibility. Presented at the AEJMC Midwest Regional Meeting, Norman, OK. Greer, J.D., Yang, Y. (2014, October). Digital delivery: How the way newspapers are reaching young readers is changing. Presented at the National Newspaper Association Community Building Symposium XX, San Antonio, TX. Kim, Y. J.; Maclemore, D.; Blankenship, J., Greer, J.D., and Lee, A. (2014, August). A cross-cultural comparison of campaign tweets in the 2012 U.S. and South Korean presidential elections, Presented at the annual meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC), Montreal, Canada. Greer, J.D., Carbo, T.B. & Kim, Y. J. (2013, August). Learning from “fake news”: Is “Daily Show” viewing linked to greater political knowledge? Presented at the annual meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC), Washington, D.C. Kim, Y. J.; Carbo, T. B., & Greer, J. D. (2013, March). Learning from “fake news”: “The Daily Show” and political knowledge gain. Presented at the AEJMC Midwinter Research Conference. Norman, OK. Randle, K. C., & Greer, J. D. (2012, November). Framing in campus newspaper coverage of racial incidents Involving African Americans, 1997-2009. Presented at the Inaugural Comprehensive Diversity Conference sponsored by the Alabama Association of Higher Education Diversity Officers (ALAHEDO), Auburn, AL. Jones, A. H., & Greer, J. D. (2012, November). The frigid truth: A diverse perspective of attitudes about the televised coverage of Winter Olympic sports. Presented at the Inaugural Comprehensive Diversity Conference sponsored by the Alabama Association of Higher Education Diversity Officers (ALAHEDO), Auburn, AL.

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Greer, J. D., Blankenship, J., & Yan, Y. (2012, August). Do traditional news outlets matter in the Twitterverse? Agenda-setting and the two-step flow on microblogs. Presented at the annual meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC), Chicago, IL. Cole, J. T., & Greer, J. D. (2012, August). Audience reactions to brand journalism: An experimental test of the effects of frame and sources quoted in custom magazines. Presented at the annual meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC), Chicago, IL. Greer, J. D., & Jones, A. H. (2012, July). Beyond figure skating and hockey: How U.S. audiences gender type Winter Olympic sports? Presented at The Third International Conference on Sport and Society, Cambridge, England, U.K. Greer, J. D., & Yan, Y. (2011, December). Agenda-setting and the two-step flow of communication on microblogs: A cross-cultural analysis of opinion leader activities on U.S. Twitter and China’s Sina Weibo. Presented at The 6th International Conference on Intercultural Communication (ICIC), Wuhan University, Wuhan, China. Yan, Y., & Greer, J. D. (2011, November). Media channel influence on news sharing intention: Examining offline and online sharing in the context of theory of planned behavior. Presented at the National Communication Association annual meeting, New Orleans, LA. Greer, J. D., & Yan, Y. (2011, September). Building connections with younger readers: How 18- to 24-year- olds connect with local newspaper through Facebook, Twitter, and mobile devices. Presented at the Newspapers and Community-Building Symposium XVII, Albuquerque, NM. Jones, J. P., & Greer, J. D. (2011, August). Game over? Male and female sportswriters’ attitudes toward their jobs and their plans to leave journalism. Presented at the AEJMC Annual Convention, St. Louis, MO. Jones, A. H., & Greer, J. D. (2011, July). A level playing field? Audience perceptions of male and female sports analysts. Presented at the Sixth International Conference on Interdisciplinary Social Sciences, New Orleans, LA. Greer, J. D., & Yan, Y. (2010, October). New ways of connecting with readers: How community newspapers are using Facebook, Twitter and other tools to deliver the news. Presented at the Newspapers and Community-Building Symposium XVI, Omaha, NE. Norville, L., & Greer, J. D. (2010, August). Gourmet Magazine’s depiction of the American gourmet: A longitudinal content analysis, 1945-2008. Presented at the AEJMC Annual Convention, Denver, CO. (Top faculty paper award, Magazine Division). Plattenburg, G., & Greer, J. D. (2010, March). A picture is worth a thousand words: An analysis of news media's visual depictions of Blacks in Alabama. Presented at the Diversity Research Initiative Conference: Understanding Differences That Matter, Auburn, AL. Anderson, A., & Greer, J. D. (2009, September). Appealing to the next generation: A content analysis of community news about youth and children's issues in Alabama's newspapers. Presented at the Newspapers and Community-Building Symposium XV, Mobile, AL. Greer, J. D., Pan, P. L., Frank, K., Hobson, P. L., & Soderman, C. (2009, August). Website format or media experience driven? A test of perceptions of online messages. Presented at the AEJMC Annual Convention, Boston, MA. Greer, J. D., Pan, P., & Flores, D. (2009, August). “Is AMBER more effective on the air or online? Priming and source effects in missing children alerts.” Presented at the AEJMC Annual Convention, Boston, MA. Duke, A. H., & Greer, J. D. (2008, August). Athlete as model or athlete as power? Presented at the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC), Chicago, IL. Hardin, M., Corrigan, T., Greer, J. D., & Shultz-Poniatowski, K. (2008, August). Exploring the link between sports ideology, sports consumption and homophobia: The influence of gender-role socialization, media use, and sports participation on perceptions of sex-appropriate sports. Presented at the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC), Chicago, IL. Murray, C., & Greer, J. D. (2008, March). Covering Bonds and Armstrong: Framing and Race in U.S. Newspapers. Presented to the Newspaper Division of the AEJMC, Southeast Colloquium, Auburn, AL.

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Reil, K., & Greer, J. D. (2007, August). The changing shape of beauty: An analysis of non-stereotypical body types in women’s magazine advertising. Presented at the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC), Washington, D.C. Diaconu-Muresan, A., Murray, C., Padilla, J., Greer, J. D., & Hardin, M. (2007, August). Gender’s role in perceptions of persuasiveness and quality of sports columnists: An experimental study. Presented at the annual meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC), Washington, D.C. Hardin, M., & Greer, J. D. (2007, May). The influence of gender-role socialization, media use, and sports participation on perceptions of sex-appropriate sports. Presented at the annual meeting of the International Communication Association, San Francisco, CA. Murray, C., Padilla, J., Diaconu-Muresan, A., Greer, J. D., & Hardin, M. (2007, February). Gender’s role in perceptions of credibility, persuasiveness likeability, and quality of sports columnists. Presented at the AEJMC Midwinter conference, Reno, NV. Flores, D., Finholm, M., Howell, M., Greer, J. D., & Miller, M. K. (2007, February). The Framing of Missing Child Cases: Does AMBER Lead to Greater Involvement? Presented at the AEJMC Midwinter conference, Reno, NV. Hu, Q., & Greer, J. D. (2006, August). Happy journalists: Good for business? A survey of business journalists’ job satisfaction and plans to leave the field. Presented at the annual meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC), San Francisco, CA. Wellise, B. T., & Greer, J. D. (2006, August). Beyond counting: The use of press clippings as a measurement tool. Presented at the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC), San Francisco, CA. Manning, M., & Greer, J. D. (2006, April). Male and female television anchors' attitudes toward appearance as a career factor: A survey of U.S. local broadcast anchors. Presented at the annual meeting of the Broadcast Educators Association (BEA), Las Vegas, NV. (Top paper award). DeGroff, B., & Greer, J. D. (2006, April). A content analysis of five major metropolitan dailies’ NFL coverage in print and online. Presented at the annual meeting of the Western Social Science Association, Phoenix, AZ. Rejfek, J., & Greer, J. D. (2006, April). The end of ‘free’ access? A survey of online newspapers’ use of subscription and registration, presented to the Mass Media Division of the Western Social Science Association, Phoenix, AZ. Homan, C., Hardin, M., & Greer, J. D. (2005, August). “Naturally” less exciting: Visual production of men’s and women’s track and field coverage in the 2004 Olympics. Presented to the Visual Communication Division of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC), San Antonio, TX. (Top three paper award). Lorbeer, C., & Greer, J.D. (2005, February). The effect of maps in news stories: A test of visual hierarchy and dual coding. Presented to the Visual Communication Division at the AEJMC Midwinter conference, Kennesaw, GA. Greer, J.D., & Mensing, D. (2003, July). The evolution of online newspapers: A longitudinal content analysis, 1997-2003. Presented to the Newspaper Division of AEJMC. Kansas City, MO. Groves, E., & Greer, J.D. (2003, July). Press secretaries and the press. Presented to the Public Relations Division of AEJMC. Kansas City, MO. Greer, J.D. (2003, April). Female sources, female journalists. Presented to the Mass Communication Division of the Western Social Science Association, Las Vegas, NV. Zhang, Xiao, & Greer, J.D. (2002, December). Content Analysis of the Coverage of Hong Kong’s Return to China by People’s Daily, The Times of London, South China Morning Post, and The New York Times. Presented at the Pacific Rim Journalism Conference, AEJMC Standing Committee on Research, Palo Alto, CA. Randanzzo, R., & Greer, J.D. (2002, August). Context in print and online environmental articles.” Presented to the Science Communication Interest Group of AEJMC, Miami, FL.

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Greer, J.D., et al. (2002, August). Evaluating the credibility of online influence: A test of source and advertising influence. Presented to the Mass Communication & Society Division of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication of AEJMC, Miami, FL. Greer, J.D., & LaPointe, M. (2001, August). Cyber-campaigning grows up: A comparative content analysis of senatorial and gubernatorial candidates’ Web sites, 1998-2000. Presented to the Political Communication Division of the American Political Science Association (APSA), San Francisco, CA. Greer, J.D., et al. (2001, August). Are the old media taking new media seriously? How traditional media outlets covered cyber-campaigning in the 2000 elections. Presented to the Political Communication Division of APSA, San Francisco, CA. Mensing, D., & Greer, J.D. (2001, August). Above the fold: An analysis of print and online political coverage. Presented to the Political Communication Division of APSA, San Francisco, Calif.. Gosen, J. D., & Greer, J.D. (2001, August). Digitally altered news photographs: How much manipulation will the public tolerate before credibility is lost? Presented to the Visual Communication Division of AEJMC, Washington, D.C. Trent, J., & Greer, J.D. (2001, August). Do news media messages mitigate the effect of corporate environmental ads? A test of source credibility and message balance. Presented to the Science Communication Interest Group of AEJMC, Washington, D.C. Greer, J.D. (2001, April). Advertising on traditional media sites: Can the traditional business model translate to the Web? Presented to the Mass Communication Division of the Western Social Science Association, Reno, NV. Pines, A., & Greer, J.D. (2001, April). A content analysis of U.S. broadcast television station web sites: Are they living up to the potential of the Internet? Presented to the Mass Communication Division of the Western Social Science Association, Reno, NV. Trent, J., & Greer, J.D. (2001, April). Environmental advertising: A study of the development of attitudes toward ‘greenwashing’ advertising. Presented to the Mass Communication Division of the Western Social Science Association, Reno, NV. Greer, J.D., & Williams, K. (1999, August). Has the salary gap closed? A survey of men and women managers at U.S. television stations. Presented to the Radio-Television Journalism Division of AEJMC, New Orleans, LA. Dahle, M., & Greer, J.D (1999, August). Beefcake, Breadwinner, or Babysitter: A content analysis of male images in female-targeted magazine advertising, 1978-1998. Presented to the Magazine Division of AEJMC, New Orleans, LA. Greer, J.D., & LaPointe, M. (1999, May). Meaningful discourse or cyber-fluff? An analysis of gubernatorial campaign Web sites throughout the 1998 election cycle. Presented to the Political Communication Division of the International Communication Association, San Francisco, CA. Gubman, J., & Greer, J.D. (1999, May). Choosing the medium: A test of the effectiveness of video and computer-based presentations as instructional tools. Presented to the Instructional and Developmental Communication Division of ICA, San Francisco, CA. Greer, J.D., Mensing, D., & LaPointe, M. (1998, September). Building communities online: Are local newspapers taking advantage of the medium’s potential? Presented to the National Newspaper Association, Reno, NV. LaPointe, M., & Greer, J.D. (1998, September). Gubernatorial candidates’ online Communication Styles: A Content Analysis of the Sites in the 1998 Elections.” Presented to the Political Communication Division of APSA, Boston, MA. Mensing, D., Greer, J.D., Gubman, J. & Louis, S. (1998, August). Measuring Recall of Linear and Non-linear Online News Stories. Presented to the Newspaper Division of AEJMC, Baltimore, MD. Greer, J.D. (1998, August). The Birth of Adwatches: Political Advertising Becomes Front-Page News.” Presented to Advertising Division of AEJMC, Baltimore, MD. Greer, J.D. (1997, August). Newspaper Adwatches and the Less Experienced Voter. Presented to the Political Communication Division of APSA, Washington, D.C.

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Gubman, J., & Greer, J.D. (1997, July). An analysis of online sites produced by U.S. newspapers: Are the critics right? Presented to Newspaper Division of AEJMC, Chicago, IL. Greer, J.D., Frisby, C., & Halpern, D.H. (1997, July). Refining a uses and gratification scale for television viewing. Presented to Theory and Methodology Division of AEJMC, Chicago, IL. Greer, J.D. (1997, May). Watching the ads: Do adwatches affect voter attitudes toward campaign commercials and their sponsoring candidates? Presented to the Political Communication Division of ICA, Montreal, Quebec. Greer, J. D., & Halpern, D. H. (1995, May). Rocking the youth vote: A test of new political communication as a motivator of young voters. Presented to the Political Communication Division of ICA, Albuquerque, NM. (Top student paper) Greer, J.D. (1995, May). How public is public employment? An examination of access to hiring and firing decisions under personnel exemptions to state open meetings laws. Presented to the Communication Law and Policy Interest Group of ICA, Albuquerque, NM. Greer, J.D. (1995, March). Public opinion polls and news organizations: Who sets the agenda? An examination of the 1989 flag-burning debate. Presented to the Newspaper Division of the AEJMC, Southeast Colloquium, Gainesville, FL. Greer, J.D. (1995, March). Hiring and firing public employees in the sunshine: How state open laws treat personnel decisions. Presented to the Law Division of the AEJMC, Southeast Colloquium, Gainesville, FL. Greer, J.D. (1994, August). The John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992: Will sun finally shine over Dealey Plaza? Presented to the Law Division of AEJMC, Atlanta, GA. (Top student paper) Greer, J.D. (1994, March). Organized interests in broadcast policy regulation: Amicus curiae participation before the U.S. Supreme Court, 1940-1992. Presented to the Law Division of the Broadcast Education Association, Las Vegas, NV. Greer, J. D. (1994, March). Local media's role in shaping urban policy outcomes: Agenda-setting and beyond. Presented at The Press & The City (national interdisciplinary conference sponsored by Temple University), Philadelphia, PA. Greer, J. D. (1993, October). An assessment of local media's role in the urban policy process. Presented to Florida Communications Association, Clearwater, FL. (Second place student paper)

INVITED RESEARCH PRESENTATIONS • Invited presenter, Reaching new audiences and younger audiences. 144th Annual Alabama Press Association Journalism Summit, Birmingham, AL, Feb. 13, 2015. • Invited presenter, Women, credibility, and appearance. AEJMC Annual Convention, Boston, MA, Aug. 5-8, 2009. • Invited presenter, Real beauty: Inter-media influences of the Dove campaign for real beauty on the representation of Baby Boomers. Visual Communication & Mass Communication and Society Divisions, AEJMC Midwinter Conference, Reno, NV, Feb. 23-24, 2006. • Invited presenter, Public opinion polls in a multi-lingual society. Presented the results of funded research conducted on Asian Americans and polling practices, Asian American Journalists Association National Convention, San Diego, CA, Aug. 14, 2003.

RESEARCH PANELS DEVELOPED • Proposed, organized, moderated and presented Real beauty in advertising: Fab or fad? Research panel (peer reviewed competitive panel process) presented to the AmericTan Academy of Advertising, Reno, NV, March 29-April 1, 2006. • Proposed, organized, and moderated Social divides and the mass media; coordinated the paper competition and awards connected with panel. Research panel presented to the Mass Communication and Society and Minorities and Communication divisions of AEJMC, San Francisco, CA, Aug. 2-5, 2006.

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• Proposed panel and presented Theses and dissertations: Destined to change journalism or collect dust? The Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC) Annual Convention (Mass Communication & Society Division and Graduate Education Interest Group), Phoenix, AZ, Aug. 9-12, 2000.

RESEARCH-ORIENTED SERVICE AND OUTREACH • Reviewer, 2009-2014. Emerging Scholars Program/Senior Scholars Program, The Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. • Chair, 2011 Emerging Scholars Program Steering Committee, The Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. • Member, editorial board, Journalism and Mass Communication Educator, 2010-present. • Member, editorial board, Journalism and Mass Communication Monographs, 2008-present. • Member, editorial board, Mass Communication & Society, 2004-present. • Contributing manuscript reviewer for the following journals: o Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly o Electronic News o Journal of Magazine & New Media Research o International Journal of Public Opinion Research o Political Communication o The Social Science Journal o The Southwest Communication Journal o Information Research o Journal of Language and Social Psychology o Information, Technology & People • Member, Emerging Scholars Program Steering Committee, The Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, 2009-2010. • Research chair, Mass Communication & Society Division, AEJMC Midwinter Conference, Kennesaw State University, February 2005. • Research co-chair, Mass Communication & Society Division, AEJMC, 2002-2003. • Associate editor (abstracts editor), Proceedings of the Southeast Colloquium, 1997, 1998. • Research paper judge for numerous research competitions and divisions in the following organizations: AAA, AEJMC, APSA, ICA, WSSA, 1996-present. • Moderator and discussant for more than 50 sessions at conferences associated with the following organizations: AAA, AEJMC, APSA, ICA, WSSA, 1997-present.

Teaching Activities

CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT AND COURSES TAUGHT

Courses taught at the University of Alabama (Courses developed for UA are in bold) • JN 101: Journalistic Principles • FLC 101: Media and Politics • JN 200: Introduction to Journalism (Helped transition this course to an online course offering and an offering in the University’s core curriculum.) • JN 311: Media Writing (Supervised 14-16 graduate assistant and adjunct lab instructors each semester) • JN 382: Internship • JN 500: Orientation to Graduate Studies

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• JN 562: Contemporary Issues in Journalism • MC 550: Research Methods • CIS 602: Colloquium (doctoral level) • CIS 603: Research Methods (doctoral level)

Additional curriculum development activities at Alabama • Coordinated revision of all undergraduate courses and updated curriculum requirements in Fall 2007, 2009, 2011 and 2012. Spearheaded development of a new major sequence (sports news and information) and created three new minor programs (sports news and information, photojournalism, and journalism design). Assisted in revisions of the MA program course requirements in 2008 and 2010.

Courses taught at the University of Nevada (Courses developed for Nevada are in bold) • JOUR 201: Media writing • JOUR 203: Writing Across Media (Core course for all majors and minors. Taught lecture; taught lab; coordinated lab instructors in multiple sections each semester) • JOUR 205: Media ethics • JOUR 301: Computer assisted research and reporting • JOUR 311: Assignment reporting • JOUR 453/653: Online reporting and editing (required course for print majors) • JOUR 481/681: Race, gender and media (University diversity course) • JOUR 606: Introduction to graduate studies (required course for MA in journalism) • JOUR 607: Journalistic writing (required course for MA in journalism) • JOUR 691: Special topics in professional practice • JOUR 695: Practicum • JOUR 701: Media research methods • JOUR 703: Media dynamics in society • JOUR 707: Advanced writing • JOUR 711: Media effects • JOUR 797: Thesis • JOUR 798: Research project • PSY/SOC 722: Attitudes: Structure, Function, and Change (doctoral seminar)

Additional curriculum development activities at Nevada • Coordinated revision of all undergraduate core courses required for all journalism majors; prepared materials, catalog revisions, University Courses & Curriculum Committee presentation. Worked with admissions and school staff to implement changes, 2002-2003. • Coordinated revision of journalism graduate core, 2001-2002.

Courses developed and taught as graduate assistant (Kansas, Florida) • JMC 4946/MMC 6936: Applied electronic newspapers (Florida, helped develop) • MMC 2100: Introduction to mass communication writing (Florida) • POLS 110: Introduction to American government (Kansas)

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GRADUATE MENTORING AND RESEARCH SUPERVISION

Doctoral Committees • Andrews, Michael D. Dissertation title: Exploring effects of early-life exposure to frightening media content and of long-term television use on enjoyment, avoidance, and mean world perception in adults aged 65 and older. University of Alabama, May 2014. Chair. • Jones, Amy Head. Dissertation title: “Ice queens” and “snow studs”: Gender stereotypes and the 2010 Winter Olympic games, University of Alabama, May 2011. Chair. • Completed service on doctoral committees for an additional 13 students in mass communication, social psychology, educational leadership, psychology and media psychology at the University of Alabama, the University of Nevada, and Fielding Graduate University (San Diego).

Master’s Committees • Chaired 58 master’s committees since 1997, distributed as follows: o Directed 36 completed master’s theses at Alabama and Nevada. Every student I started working with completed his or her thesis and earned an MA degree. o Supervised 22 master’s research projects at Alabama, mainly in community journalism. • Completed service as a member of 23 other master’s committees in journalism, communication studies, advertising and public relations, political science, social psychology, and English at the University of Alabama and the University of Nevada. • Served as a mentor for a graduate student in American Studies through the Tide Together program. University of Alabama Graduate School. • Supervised research project for one undergraduate McNair Scholar (Kristy Randle, 2012-2013) and one undergraduate UA Emerging Scholar (Lindsey Lowe, 2009-2010). • Supervised 14 independent studies on research for undergraduate, master’s, and doctoral students at the University of Alabama and the University of Nevada.

TEACHING-RELATED PANEL APPEARANCES • Session leader, The doctors are in: Speed dating meets mentoring, session sponsored by the Standing Committee on Teaching, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual conventions in Boston, MA, Aug.5-8, 2009; Denver, CO, Aug. 4-7, 2010; St. Louis, MO, Aug. 10-13, 2011; Chicago, IL, Aug. 9-12, 2012. • Invited presenter, Writing for broadcast, Alabama Scholastic Press Association fall regional workshop, Mobile, AL, Sept. 2010; annual convention, Tuscaloosa, AL, Feb. 2012. • Moderator, Convention Plenary: Lake Wobegon meets grade inflation: Are all our students above average?, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual convention, St. Louis, MO, Aug. 11, 2011. • Moderator and competition organizer, AEJMC Teaching competition: Best practices in teaching visual communication, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual convention, St. Louis, MO, Aug. 10, 2011. • Workshop leader, Teaching heads training session, a workshop sponsored by the Council of Divisions of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual convention, Chicago, IL, Aug. 6-9, 2008; Boston, MA, Aug. 5-8, 2009. • Invited presenter, Writing for online, Alabama Scholastic Press Association annual convention, Tuscaloosa, AL, Feb. 2008. • Invited presenter, Technology or tragedy: The benefits and disadvantages of wired classrooms, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication Midwinter conference, Kennesaw, GA, Feb. 11-12, 2005. • Chair and competition organizer, panel moderator, Promising professors and promising future professor competition, AEJMC annual conventions, 2000, 2001, 2002.

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• Invited presenter/session moderator, Teaching information literacy to students who think they know it all, the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual convention, (proposed and organized panel), Washington, D.C., Aug. 5-8, 2001. • Invited presenter, Harnessing the beast: Putting technology to work in the classroom, the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual convention, Baltimore, MD, Aug. 5-8, 1998. • Invited presenter, Interviewing, Florida Scholastic Press Association, District 2 Workshop, October 1994.

TEACHING-RELATED SERVICE AND OUTREACH • Invited presenter, “Trans-media writing and reporting: How to please all of the people all of the Time.” Presentation made at the Scholastic Journalism Division Preconference Workshop, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Montreal, Canada. August 2014. • Chair, 2011 to 2013; Vice-chair, 2010-2011; and Member, 2007-2013. Standing Committee on Teaching, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. Elected and re-elected nationally by AEJMC Membership; elected by committee to leadership positions for three years. 2007- present. • Chaperone and mentor. International travel journalism course, Spain and Portugal, March 2013. Helped Dr. Kim Bissell with students as they travelled abroad and gathered content for Alpine Living Magazine, Vol. 4. • Member, Core Curriculum Committee, University of Alabama. 2012-2013. • Member, Advising committee, College of Communication and Information Sciences, University of Alabama, 2008-2013. • Member, Scholarship committee, College of Communication and Information Sciences, University of Alabama, 2008-2013. • Member, Graduate Studies committee, College of Communication and Information Sciences, University of Alabama, 2007-2013. • Faculty mentor, University of Alabama Fellows Program, 2008-2010. • Chair, Journalism Courses & Curriculum Committee, University of Nevada, 1997-2001; 2003-2005; University of Alabama, 2007-2013. • Contest coordinator. Best Practices in Teaching Visual Communication, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, 2010-2011. • Mentor, Magnanimous Mentor program, Standing Committee on Teaching, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, 2010. • Judge, Best Practices in Teaching Critical Thinking, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, 2010. • Judge, Best Practices in Teaching Diversity, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, 2009. • Plenary planning team member, Teaching in the age of entitlement, Standing Committee on Teaching, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, 2008. • Faculty workshop co-coordinator, Using newspapers to promote student learning, Excellence in Teaching presentation by Dr. Terry Clark, University of Nevada, Sept. 15 2005. • Judge, Promising Professors and Promising Future Professors Competition, 2004-2006. • Member, Grant Selection Committee, Instructional Educational Grants, 2001-2005. • Representative, University Courses and Curriculum Committee, University of Nevada, 1997-2001, 2002-2005 • Chair, Teaching Standards Committee, Mass Communication & Society Division, AEJMC, 1999-2002; Committee member, 1997-1998.

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TEACHING & LEADERSHIP AWARDS/FELLOWSHIPS • Southeast Conference Academic Leadership Development Program (ALDP) coordinator for The University of Alabama, 2014-present. • SEC Academic Leadership Development Program (ALDP) fellow, SEC and The University of Alabama, (A professional development program that seeks to identify, prepare and advance academic leaders for roles within SEC institutions and beyond), 2012-2013. • Teaching Excellence Award, University of Alabama College of Communication and Information Sciences Board of Visitors, (Annual award given to one faculty member for outstanding teaching in the college), April 2012. • Commitment to Teaching Award, University of Alabama Kappa Tau Alpha chapter, (Annual award selected by students to one faculty member for outstanding teaching in the school), April 2012. • Outstanding Faculty Service Award, University of Alabama Society of Professional Journalists chapter, April 2012. • Excellence in Academic Advising Award, University of Alabama Office for Academic Affairs and Academic Advisors’ Association, April 2011. • Chairman’s Award of Special Recognition for “Steadfast support of student media,” University of Alabama Media Planning Board, April 2010. • Semenza Award for Excellence in Teaching, University of Nevada, Reynolds School of Journalism (Annual award given to one faculty member for outstanding teaching in the school), 2002 and 2005. • Journalism Leadership Institute for Diversity, Association for Schools and Colleges of Journalism & Mass Communication eighteen-month leadership training program, 2004-2005. • Annual journalism deans and director’s training workshops, Association of Schools and Colleges of Journalism & Mass Communication, New York, 2004; Nashville, 2005. • American Press Institute Fellowship to attend Online Media Management Seminar, 2002. • American Press Institute Fellowship to attend Journalism Educators Seminar, 1999. • Freedom Forum Fellowship to attend Technology Seminar for Journalism Educators, 1999. • American Press Institute Fellowship to attend Online Media Management Seminar, 1997.

Service-Related Activities

In addition to the teaching and research related service listed above at the end of those two sections, I have provided general service related to community outreach, the governance of my school and institution, and to my professional organizations.

SERVICE AWARD • Trayes Service Award, Presented by the Mass Communication & Society Division, AEJMC, August 2014, Montreal, Canada. Highest award for service given by 47-year-old division (the largest division of AEJMC).

SERVICE TO THE PROFESSION • Past President, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. Also served as Vice President (2015-2016), President Elect (2016-2017) and President (2017-2018). AEJMC represents more than 3,500 member educators in journalism, mass communication and other communication fields. It includes 18 divisions, 10 interest groups and two commissions. • Member, Board of Directors, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. Served while chairing the elected Teaching Committee (2011-2013) and while on the presidential leadership track (2015-present).

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• Member, Finance Committee, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. 2013 to present. • Member, Advisory Board, WVUA-TV, Tuscaloosa, AL. 2013-present. • Member, National News Engagement Day Committee, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. 2013 to present. • Member, Center for Community Journalism National Journalism Advisory Board, Mercer University. 2011-present. • Member, Leadership Institute for Diversity Steering Committee, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. 2013 to 2016. • Member, Advisory Board, Foundation for Progress in Journalism, Birmingham, AL. Provide guidance to foundation funded by Alabama Power to promote journalism education, internships, and professional development. 2013-2016. • Member, Board of Directors, UA-ASU-TSU Educational Radio Corporation. 2013-2014. • Member, National Advisory Board, Plank Center for Leadership in Public Relations. Advise Center as it works to develop and recognize outstanding leaders and role models in public relations. Attend two meetings and a leadership dinner annually. 2013-2014. • Invited panelist, So you’re an administrator or might be one someday: A conversation with colleagues already in leadership roles, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual convention, St. Louis, MO, Aug. 12, 2011. • Judge, SPJ Regional Mark of Excellence Awards. 2009-2011. • AEJMC Midwinter Conference coordinator/Site host, Coordinated programming, publicity, logistics and on-site activities for 175-person research and teaching conference for 11 divisions and interest groups of AEJMC, Reno, NV, Feb. 23-24, 2007. • Panel coordinator, moderator, presenter, Putting AEJMC to work for you: How to make the most of your membership and your time at the national convention. Panel sponsored by five divisions and interest groups at the AEJMC Midwinter conference. Reno, NV, Feb. 23-24, 2007. • Judge, Copley News Service, James S. Copley Ring of Truth Awards, 2007. • Division head, Mass Communication & Society Division, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. Chaired the second-largest division (600 members) of the leading association for journalism educators; election followed 10 years of service as a junior officer for this group, 2005-2006. • Vice head and program chair, Mass Communication & Society Division, AEJMC, 2004-2005 • Judge, Kansas Collegiate Press Competition, 2000-2002. • Invited presenter, Online newspaper design, Society of Newspaper Design quick course. Reno, NV, April 15, 2000. • Chair, Professional Freedom and Responsibility Committee, Mass Communication & Society Division, AEJMC, 1998-1999 • Judge, Florida Scholastic Press Association competition, 1993-1995. • Instructor, Summer Journalism Institute. University of Florida, 1994. • Judge, Nebraska Press Association Better Newspaper Contest, 1991.

GENERAL SERVICE, UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA • Member, Institutional Compliance Committee, 2016-present. • Member, Policy Committee, 2015-present. • Member, Intercollegiate Athletics Committee, 2014-present. • Affirmative Action Officer/Harassment Resource Person, Academic Affairs, 2014-present. • Member, Strategic Health Team, Tobacco, 2014-2017. • Member, University Fellows Selection Committee, 2010-present. • Faculty liaison and coordinator, Campus readership program (USA Today and The New York Times on campus), assisting the Office of Academic Affairs, 2008-present.

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• Member, Board, WVUA-TV. Provides guidance to operations of commercial television station operated by the Univers ity of Alabama. 2013-present. • Member, Editorial Board. The University of Alabama Press, 2014-2017. • Invited Presenter, Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day, Women’s Resource Center, November 2014. • Member, Academic Leadership Council, College of Communication, 2007-2014. • Member, Selection Committee, Cason Award for Narrative Non-Fiction Writing, 2007-2014. • Campus lecture coordinator, A low carb diet for the planet: Sustainability perspectives from transportation and energy, a talk by Matthew L. Wald, Washington bureau reporter for The New York Times, April 22, 2010. • Judge, On-site competition, Alabama Scholastic Press Association Annual Convention, 2008-2009. • Campus lecture coordinator, Obama’s first 100 days: A journalists’ perspective, a talk by Susan Page, Washington Bureau Chief for USA Today, April 15, 2009. • Media expert, Candidates get personal with Web 2.0 technology, a news release and accompanying video presentation for the Office of Media Relations. 2008.

GENERAL SERVICE, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO • Co-coordinator, ASJMC accreditation self study team, School of Journalism, 2006-2007. • Member, First Four Semesters Committee, 2006-2007. • Faculty liaison, The New York Times readership program, 2003-2007. • Lecture coordinator, Covering war and terror: The media’s role in global conflicts, a presentation by Ethan Bronner, deputy foreign editor of The New York Times, Oct. 24, 2006. • Lecture co-organizer with student government representative, The First Amendment, media, democracy and the Judith Miller case, a presentation by George Freeman, assistant general counsel of The New York Times, Feb. 1, 2006. • Chair, Promotion and Tenure Committee, 2005-2006. • Lecture co-organizer with student government representative, Bridging differences through photography, a presentation by Pulitzer-Prize winning photographer Ruth Fremson of The New York Times, April 12, 2005. • Member, Ad-hoc Faculty Senate review committee, Center for Business Ethics, 2005. • Member, ad-hoc student disciplinary case, 2005. • Ad-hoc member and advisor, Personnel Committee, 2003-2005. • Member, Technology Committee, 1998-2004. • Member, Dean’s Search Committee, 1997-1998, 1998-1999; 2001-2002, 2003-2004. • Chair (elected), University Graduate Council, 2002-2003. • Member, Ad-hoc Faculty Senate review committee, the reorganization of the College of Arts and Sciences, 2002-2003. • Semester team leader, Publish or perish writing workshop. Coordinated twice monthly meetings of faculty group working on increasing scholarly productivity, 2002-2003. • Member, Advisory Board, Child & Family Research Center, 1998-2003. • Member, Search Committee, Endowed Chair in Media Technologies, 2001-2002. • Principal author, faculty and graduate sections, self-study for ASJMC accreditation; co-author, curriculum section, 2001-2002. • Vice chair (elected), 2000-2003; Member (elected), 1997-2002. University Graduate Council, 1997- 2003. • Member, Search Committee, Associate Dean of Graduate School, 2001. • Chair, Bylaws Revision Committee, University Graduate Council, 1998-1999. • Member, Computer Administrator Search Committee, 1997.

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SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY • Invited presenter, Newspapers in a Digital Era, Tuscaloosa Advertising Federation monthly luncheon, Oct. 11, 2012. • Invited presenter, The future of newspapers. The University of Alabama Retirees Association monthly meeting, April 3, 2012. • Media effects consultant and coordinator, Tune in to kids project, a joint effort between Channel 5 and the Washoe County (NV) School District. Provided planning assistance to the media literacy portion of the project; coordinated learning activities at annual fair, 2006-2007. • Invited presenter, What is news? Leadership Reno Sparks, Reno-Sparks Chamber of Commerce, Reno, NV, June 9, 2004. • Invited presenter, Communications and the media. Leadership Reno Sparks Youth Workshop, Jan. 7, 2004. • Invited presenter, History of news, Leadership Reno-Sparks, Reno-Sparks Chamber of Commerce, Reno, NV, June 11, 2003.