23ConferenceProgramFinal080123

AEJMC 

Fostering Freedom and Defending Democracy: 

AEJMC’s Impact Over 110 Years and Beyond 

Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication 

106th Annual Conference • August 7-10, 2023 • Washington, D.C. 

#AEJMC23

DOCUMENTARY SCREENING AND PANEL 

Tuesday, August 8, 2023 • 4:30–6 p.m. 

Liberty Ballroom Salon M, Meeting Level 4 (M4) 

Trustworthy is a documentary that chronicles a 5,300-mile journey across 

America to explore the growing crisis of trust in media that threatens 

our democracy, and whether we can find common ground. From small 

towns and urban enclaves, the Trustworthy team spoke with journalists, 

experts and everyday Americans across the political spectrum about 

how we got to this critical moment, how we can become better news and 

information consumers, and how we can come together to rise above 

the misinformation and discourse aimed at dividing our communities. 

This documentary is a must-see for everyone who seeks to better 

understand our media and help bridge the political divide. 

trustworthydoc.com

Association for Education in Journalism 

and Mass Communication 

106th Annual Conference 

Washington, D.C • August 7-10, 2023 

Deb Aikat, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hil, AEJMC President 

Linda Aldoory, American University, AEJMC President-Elect 

Jan Lauren Boyles, Iowa State, AEJMC Council of Divisions Chair 

Amanda Caldwell, AEJMC/ASJMC Executive Director 

Felicia Greenlee Brown, AEJMC/ASJMC Assistant Director 

Cassidy Baird, AEJMC Events Coordinator 

AEJMC was founded November 30, 1912, in Chicago, Illinois, 

as the American Association of Teachers of Journalism. 

Table of Contents 

AEJMC Board of Directors 3 

AEJMC Elected Standing Committees 6 

Sunday Sessions 17 

Monday Sessions 35 

Tuesday Sessions 83 

Wednesday Sessions 133 

Thursday Sessions 177 

Conference Index 195 

AEJMC Past Presidents 176 

Award Recipients 221 

Advertiser’s Index 237 

AEJMC 

234 Outlet Pointe Blvd., Suite A 

Columbia, South Carolina 29210-5667 

office: (803) 798-0271 fax: (803) 772-3509 website: www.AEJMC.org

Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication 

234 Outlet Pointe Blvd., Suite A, Columbia, SC 29210-5667 

p: 803.798.0271 | f: 803.772.3509 

aejmc@aejmc.org | www.AEJMC.org 

AEJMC Community: community.aejmc.org 

2022–23 AEJMC BOARD OF DIRECTORS 

PRESIDENT 

Deb Aikat, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

da@unc.edu 

PRESIDENT-ELECT 

Linda Aldoory, American University 

VICE PRESIDENT 

Teresa Mastin, Michigan State University 

PAST PRESIDENT 

Susan Keith, Rutgers University 

CHAIR, PROFESSIONAL FREEDOM 

& RESPONSIBILITY COMMITTEE 

Gabriel Tait, Ball Sate University 

CHAIR, RESEARCH COMMITTEE 

Melita Garza, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign 

CHAIR, TEACHING COMMITTEE 

Laura Smith, University of South Carolina 

CHAIR, PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE 

Shahira S. Fahmy, American University in Cairo 

CHAIR, COUNCIL OF DIVISIONS 

Jan Lauren Boyles, Iowa State University 

VICE CHAIR, COUNCIL OF DIVISIONS 

Meredith Clark, Northeastern University 

CHAIR, COUNCIL OF AFFILIATES 

Karla Gower, Plank Center/Alabama 

CHAIR, COMMISSION ON GRADUATE EDUCATION 

Patrick R. Johnson, University of Iowa 

CHAIR, COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN 

Mildred Perreault, East Tennessee State University 

CHAIR, COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF MINORITIES 

Nathaniel Frederick II, Winthrop University 

ASJMC PRESIDENT 

Raul Reis, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

ASJMC PRESIDENT–ELECT 

Johnny Sparks, Ball State University 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Amanda Caldwell 

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 

Felicia G. Brown 

Welcome to Washington, D.C.! 

We are honored to have you join us! Welcome to the 106 th annual conference of 

AEJMC in Washington, D. C. Our conference venue, Marriott Marquis Washington, D.C., 

is walking distance to media institutions, museums, and monuments. 

After three years of pandemic disruptions, AEJMC 2023 is all set to be among the 

most valuable platforms to connect with colleagues. We have cherished the 

camaraderie and collective wisdom of AEJMC members like you. 

AEJMC was founded Nov. 30, 1912, in Chicago, Ill., as the American Association of 

Teachers of Journalism. For more than 110 years, AEJMC has thrived as a premier 

scholarly organization in our field. 

We have collectively contributed to AEJMC’s rise as a collegial, resolutely nonpartisan, 

interdisciplinary organization fostering excellence in research, teaching, and 

professional freedom, the three pillars of AEJMC. 

We, as educators, nurture academic freedom and cherish its impact in our 

democracy. Recent social and political developments have imparted greater significance 

to our AEJMC 2023 conference theme: Fostering Freedom & Defending Democracy: 

AEJMC’s Impact Over 110 Years and Beyond. 

Our 2023 AEJMC conference features exciting sessions, informative workshops, 

engaging activities, and spirited socials. We have meticulously planned opportunities to 

learn from colleagues about our evolving media ecosystem and the echo chamber. 

We commend the AEJMC Central Office, our donors, event sponsors, AEJMC’s 

Standing Committees, AEJMC leaders in 19 Divisions, eight Interest Groups, and three 

Commissions to thoughtfully plan a successful 2023 AEJMC conference. Your creativity 

and commitment have helped us thrive. 

It is my great honor to serve as your 2022-23 President of AEJMC. Like you, I cherish 

the AEJMC summer conference as a convivial congregation with collegial exchange of 

ideas and insights for engaged scholarship. 

I hope all of us rest, relax, rejoice, and rejuvenate this summer, as we all should. 

Cordially, 

AEJMC Annual Conference | August 7-10, 2023 

Fostering Freedom & Defending Democracy: 

AEJMC’s Impact over 110 Years and Beyond 

Logo Design by: 

Addison Cave, University of Kentucky 

Deb Aikat, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

2022-23 President, AEJMC

2022-23 AEJMC Board of Directors 

3 

Deb Aikat 

North Carolina at Chapel Hil 

President 

Linda Aldoory 

American 

President-Elect 

Teresa Mastin 

Michigan State 

Vice President 

Susan Keith 

Rutgers 

Past President 

Gabriel Tait 

Ball State 

Chair, PF&R Committee 

Melita Garza 

Illinois at Urbana at Champaign 

Chair, Research Committee 

Laura K. Smith 

South Carolina 

Chair, Teaching Committee 

Shahira S. Fahmy 

The American University in Cairo 

Chair, Publications Committee 

Jan Lauren Boyles 

Iowa State 

Chair, Council of Divisions 

Meredith D. Clark 

Northeastern 

Vice Chair, Council of Divisions 

Patrick Johnson 

Iowa 

Chair, Commission on Graduate Education 

Nathaniel Frederick II 

Winthrop 

Chair, Commission on the 

Status of Minorities 

Mildred (Mimi) Perreault 

South Florida 

Chair, Commission on the 

Status of Women 

Karla Gower 

The Plank Center 

Chair, Council of Affiliates 

Raul Reis 

North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

ASJMC President 

Johnny Sparks 

Ball State 

ASJMC President-Elect

4 2022-23 ASJMC Executive Committee 

Raul Reis 


President 

Johnny Sparks 

Ball State 

President-Elect 

Emily Metzgar 

Kent State 

Vice President 

Alan Stavitsky 

Nevada-Reno 


Temple Northup 

San Diego State 

Program Representative 

Felicia McGhee-Hilt 

Tennessee at Chattanooga 

Program Representative 

Deb Aikat 


AEJMC President 

Brad Rawlins 

Arkansas State 

ACEJMC Representative 

James Stewart 

Nicholls State 


Kathleen McElroy 

Texas at Austin 


Greg Luft 

Colorado State 


Valarie White 

Florida A&M 

BCCA Representative

AEJMC Publications Editors 

5 

Jami Fullerton 

Oklahoma State 

Journalism & Mass 

Communication Educator 

Linda Steiner 

Maryland 

Journalism & 

Communication Monographs 

Daniela Dimitrova 

Iowa State 


Communication Quarterly 

AEJMC/ASJMC Central Office Staff 

Amanda Caldwell 

Executive Director 

7 years with AEJMC/ASJMC 

Cassidy Baird 

Events Coordinator 

First year with AEJMC/ASJMC 

Kysh Brown 

Website Content Manager 


Lillian Coleman 

Progects Manager 


Felicia Greenlee Brown 

Assistant Director 


Samantha Higgins 

Communications Director 


Saviela Thorne 

Membership Coordinator 

First year with AEJMC/ASJMC

6 2022-23 AEJMC Elected Standing Committee Members 

PROFESSIONAL FREEDOM 

AND RESPONSIBILITY 

Gabriel Tait,* Ball State 

Sabine Baumann, Jade University, Germany 

Colleen Connolly-Ahern, Pennsylvania State 

George Daniels, Alabama 

Amy Falkner, Syracuse 

Lillie Fears, Arkansas State 

Katie Place, Quinnipiac 

Carolyn Bronstein, DePaul 

Su Jung Kim, Southern California 

Paromita Pain, Nevada, Reno 

Jason Shepard, California State – Fullerton 

PUBLICATIONS 

Shahira Fahmy,* American University, Cairo 

Kim Bissell, Louisiana State 

Maria De Moya, DePaul 

Jacqueline Lambiase, Texas Christian 

Sun Young Lee, Maryland 

Donnalyn Pompper, Oregon 

Scott Reinardy, Kansas 

Chelsea Reynolds, California State – Fullerton 

Esther Thorson, Michigan State 

RESEARCH 

Melita Garza,* Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 

Katherine Foss, Middle Tennessee State 

Summer Harlow, Texas at Austin 

Shirley Ho, Nanyang Technological 

Tom Johnson, Texas at Austin 

Jasmine McNealy, Florida 

Radhika Parameswaran, Indiana 

Gregory Perreault, South Florida 

Amber Roessner, Tennessee, Knoxville 

Melissa Tully, Iowa 

Yong Volz, Missouri 

Kimberly Voss, Central Florida 

TEACHING 

Laura K. Smith,* South Carolina 

Raluca Cozma, Kansas State 

Tracy Everbach, North Texas 

Tiffany Gallicano, North Carolina, Charlotte 

Kristin Gustafson, Washington, Bothell 

Emily Metzgar, Kent State 

Mia Moody Ramirez, Baylor 

Chris Roberts, Alabama 

Shearon Roberts, Xavier-Louisiana 

Carol Schwalbe, Arizona 

Amanda Weed, Kennesaw State 

Kevin Williams, Mississippi State 

*denotes chair of committee

These Generous Sponsors Support the 2023 AEJMC Conference 

CONFERENCE PLATINUM SPONSOR 

The Knight Foundation 

CONFERENCE GENERAL SPONSOR 

Scripps Howard Fund 

CONFERENCE OPENING RECEPTION SPONSOR 

The Knight Foundation 

ieiMedia 

Trustworthy 

CONFERENCE WEBSITE SPONSOR 

ieiMedia 

Trustworthy Film, LLC 

CONFERENCE APP SPONSOR 

Ball State University 

CONFERENCE REFRESHMENT BREAK SPONSOR 

American University 

Michigan State University 

University of Memphis 

Kentucky University 

University of Oklahoma 

CONFERENCE BAG STUFFER SPONSOR 

Arizona State University 

Fulbright 

Overseas Press Club of America, Inc. 

CONFERENCE PROFESSIONAL HEADSHOT SPONSOR 

Texas State University 

AEJMC/ASJMC PAST PRESIDENTS’ RRECEPTION SPONSOR 

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

SHOW ME RESEARCH THAT 

The Missouri School of Journalism 

Joy Jenkins and Nick Mathews will work with the School’s Donald W. 

Reynolds Journalism Institute to translate academic work into direct 

benefits for newsrooms around the country. 

Together they will build a research team to bridge the gap between 

research and industry, to create lasting impacts that address challenges 

related to technology, funding, audience engagement and other critical 

issues faced by local news organizations. 

Joy Jenkins 

Joy Jenkins brings an international perspective to 

the study of shifts in the local news environment, 

such as organizations’ efforts to manage transitions 

toward increasing digital products and resources. 

Nick Mathews 

Nick Mathews’ research centers specifically 

around the impact of news deserts on audiences 

and their communities. He is interested 

in understanding how a lack of access to 

information and news affects people both at the 

individual level and as a society.

ENGAGES COMMUNITIES 

welcomes four new research faculty 

C 

l y 

C 

C 

x 

and other shifts are changing the flow of ideas in a 

15

Florida’s #1 Media Market 

WE CALL IT THE ZIMMERMAN ADVANTAGE 

Undergraduate Programs: 

• Integrated Public Relations 

and Advertising 

• Broadcast News 

• Video Production 

Graduate Programs: 

• Master of Science in Advertising 

• Master of Arts in Strategic 

Communications Management 

• Master of Arts in Media 

Literacy & Analytics 

The Zimmerman School at the University of South Florida 

Tampa Bay’s Media School 

usf.edu/zimmermanschool

Write 

Create 

Produce

The Tombras School PURPOSE Project 

The Tombras School is launching the PURPOSE Project, which is a forum where 

business leaders, academicians, government and nongovernment leaders, 

undergraduate and graduate students, and key stakeholders can work together to 

advance purpose goals through effective communication practices. The Tombras 

School’s PURPOSE Project will support development of original research, discussion 

of ideas, and sharing best practices related to purpose communication. 

Faculty Positions 

The Tombras School is hiring tenuretrack 

faculty in advertising and public 

relations for Fall ‘24! 

Visit adpr.utk.edu for more information. 

New Faculty 

Jeannette Iannacone 

Colin Piacentine 

Oluseyi Adegbola 

Assistant Professor 

Assistant Professor of Practice 


PhD- University of Maryland PhD- University of South Carolina 

PhD- Texas Tech University

Hands On From Day 1 

With a commitment to cutting-edge education, the School of Journalism and Media 

prepares students to excel in today’s rapidly changing media world. Our renowned 

faculty brings real-world expertise to the classroom, ensuring students receive a 

high-quality education that blends tradition with innovation. Our students have 

access to a variety of in-college media outlets such as The Daily Beacon, WUTK- 

FM, Lumos Media, Land Grant Films, Ablaze Magazine, WUOT-FM and more. This 

enables them to gain real-world experience in their chosen discipline. 

Director of the School of Journalism & Media 

The College of Communication & Information is seeking 

candidates for the Director of the School of Journalism & 

Media. As a leader in the field, you’ll have the opportunity to 

shape future journalists and creative professionals. 

Visit jem.utk.edu to learn more and apply. 

New Faculty 

Ahmad Hayat Shannon Scovel Shiyu Yang Martin Riedl 

Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor 

PhD- The University of Salford PhD- University of Maryland PhD- University of Wisconsin PhD- University of Texas

MASTER OF SCIENCE 

IN JOURNALISM 

Focus on Science and Technology 

Earn an MS degree or stackable professional credentials with courses taught 

by experts in Journalism, Media, and the Institute for Genomic Biology. 

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Complete the degree in as few as two 

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on professional news platforms and explore 

a topic in depth in your master’s project. 

APPLY NOW 

For Spring 2024 admission, 

applications are due November 1. 

Alumni of the Journalism program have 

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LEARN MORE 

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master-science-journalism 

Questions? Please contact: 

Director of Graduate Studies 

Professor Brant Houston, houstonb@illinois.edu 

Department of Journalism 

journmaster@illinois.edu 

Offered by the University of Illinois Department of Journalism in 

collaboration with the Carl R. Woese Institute for Genomic Biology

Media with a 

MISSION 

Earn your M.A. in 

Public Media 

in the heart of New York City 

The Fordham master’s program in public media combines 

academic inquiry, hands-on experience, and a focus on 

storytelling for social justice and civic engagement. 

It’s about real journalism, real communication strategies, 

and real narratives. 

• Choose between two tracks: 

multiplatform journalism or strategic communication. 

• Develop multimedia production expertise in digital 

storytelling, audio/video editing, and web/app design. 

• Take advantage of internships and courses at WFUV, 

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To learn more, visit fordham.edu/pmma. 

Designed as a one-year program 

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M.S. IN DIGITAL AND 

SOCIAL MEDIA COMMUNICATION 

SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION, FILM, AND MEDIA 

18 MONTHS - 10 COURSES 

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your career, whether you’re an aspiring creator or a 

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• Digital Storytelling 

• Seminars in Digital and Social Media 

• Social Media Analytics and Evaluation 

• Strategic Communication 

• Capstone 

INNOVATIVE INSTRUCTION 

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Explore contemporary digital and social media 

communication issues and challenges throughout the 

program, and learn practical applications of theories and 

concepts that get you ready for enhanced responsibilities 

or new positions in various digital media industries. 

Learn more about M.S. in Digital and Social 

Media Communication by contacting the School 

of Communication, Film, and Media using this 

QR code or by emailing scfmgrad@westga.edu. 

ADVANCE YOUR MEDIA CAREER 

Earning the M.S. in Digital and Social Media Communication 

equips you with specialized knowledge and in-demand skills 

that will create opportunities for advancement in exciting new 

careers, such as: 

• Audio/Video Editing, Podcast and YouTube Creator 

• Content Creator 

• Digital Asset Coordinator/Manager 

• Digital Content Manager 

• Digital Media Specialist 

• Director, Digital Strategy 

• Senior Manager, Podcast Growth Development 

• Social Media Analyst 

Limited graduate assistantships are available.

Sunday Sessions 

17 

Fostering Freedom and Defending Democracy: AEJMC’s Impact Over 100 Years and Beyond 

August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

8 a.m. to 5 p.m. / PC001 ASU Washington Center 

Advertising Division 

Off-site Workshop Session 

Innovating Data Storytelling and Visualization 

with AI & ChatGPT 

Sneak Peak of Choice Sessions 

Moderating/Presiding 

Shanshan Lou, Appalachian State 

Panelists 

Morgan R. Bramlet, Principal and Creative Director, 

at BlueFusion Creative & Marketing 

Kim Herrington, Senior Analyst, Business Insights, 

Data & AI, at Forrester 

Eunjin (Anna) Kim, Southern California 


Learn new techniques, make valuable connections, and 

develop a better understanding of the potential of AI/ 

ChatGPT and ChatGPT-driven interactive experiences. In 

addition, we will host an experiential workshop focusing 

on syllabus design and class activities for a data storytelling 

course. Workshop will be held at ASU Washington 

Center, 1800 I Street, NW, Washington, DC 20006. 

Pre-registration is required and is open to all AEJMC 

members. 

The Mundane is Political: Everydayness of Subaltern 

Protest and Expression in the Digital Era 

Bruce Mutsvairo, Utrecht University 

and Tenford Chitanana, University 

of Technology Sydney 

Social Justice Activism and the Political Economy 

of Othering: Protests, Riots and Strikes, Oh My! 

Viola Milton, University of South Africa 

Wajinga Nyinyi! King Kaka’s Lyrical Lamentations 

and Kenya’s Popular Protest 

and Quest for Political and Economic Chang 

Wilson Ugangu, Multimedia University 

of Kenya 

An Examination of Protest Hashtags Amongst 

Ethiopian Social Media Users: Actors, Networks, 

and Motifs 

Téwodros Workneh, Kent State 

Hybrid Identities and Social Change: An African 

Feminism Project 

Beschara Karam, University of South Africa 

and Maha Bashri, United Arab Emirates 

University 

Social Media and Political Protest in Zimbabwe: 

Why Social Media Activism Fails 

Martin Ndlela, Inland Norway University 

of Applied Sciences 

8 a.m. to 5 p.m. / PC003 Union Station (M3) 

Newspaper and Online News Division 

Sunday 

8 a.m. to Noon / PC002 Independence Salon F (M4) 

International Communication Division 

Workshop Session 

Decolonizing the Protest: New Constructions 

of Social and Political Change in Africa 


Maha Bashri, United Arab Emirates University 

Beschara Karam, University of South Africa 

and Bruce Mutsvairo, Utrecht University 

Panelists 

Framing #FixtheCountry Protests in Print Media 

in Ghana 

Africanus L. Diedong, Simon Diedong Dombo 

University of Business and Integrated 

Development Studies 

Dramaturgy and Protester Reflexivity: A Study of 

Media Coverage of ENDSARS Protests in Nigeria 

Muhammed Musa, United Arab Emirates 

University 


Starting a Local News Partnership 


Richard Watts, director, Center for Research 

on Vermont 

Panelists 

Christina Smith, Georgia College 

Lara Salahi, Endicott College 

Academic/news partnerships are university-led programs 

where faculty vet, edit and share student work with media 

partners, providing high-impact experiential learning 

experiences for students and local content to struggling 

media partners. The training will include a discussion of 

financial models, academic credit, sustainability, local 

partnerships and the specific needs and questions of 

attendees. Attendees are expected to bring ideas about 

what partnerships between their university and a community 

news outlet might work or how to move their current 

one forward. Pre-registration is required.

18 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. / PC004 LeDroit Park Room (M3) 

Association for Education in Journalism and Mass 

Communication and Association of Schools of 

Journalism and Mass Communication 


Institute for Diverse Leadership in Journalism 

and Communication (IDL) 

2022-23 Jennifer H. McGill Fellows (Outgoing) 

Jan Lauren Boyles, Iowa State 

Katie Foss, Middle Tennessee State 

Hilary Fussell Sisco, Quinnipiac 

Cheryl Ann Lambert, Kent State 

Holly Overton, Pennsylvania State 

Jessica Retis, Arizona 

Jae-Hwa Shin, Southern Mississippi 

Gabriel B. Tait, Ball State 

Session open only to IDL Jennifer H. McGill Fellows. 

9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. / PC005 ASU Washington DC 

Cultural and Critical Studies Division, Walter Cronkite 

School of Journalism and Mass Communication, 

Arizona State University and Indian Country Today 


Indigenous Media and Communities 


Dawn Gilpin, Arizona 

Panelists 

Mark Trahant, Editor-at-Large, Indian Country 

Today (Shoshone-Bannock) 

Christina Azocar, San Francisco State (Upper 

Mattaponi) 

Rhonda LeValdo, Haskell Indian Nations University 

(Lawrence, KS) & Radio Producer/host (Acoma) 

Cynthia-Lou Coleman, Portland State (Osage Nation) 

Melissa Greene-Blye, Kansas (Miami Nation) 

Aliyah Chavez, Indian Country Today (Kewa) 

The session is intended to be of interest to members of 

these communities across North America, journalists and 

others who write about Indigenous peoples, educators 

interested in decolonizing their curriculum when teaching 

about today’s journalism landscape and journalism 

history, and all scholars interested in understanding the 

dynamics of Native communities, media and audiences. 

Join us at the ASU Washington, DC campus, 160 W. 1800 

St. NW, Washington, D.C. Pre-registration is required. 

9 to 11:30 a.m. / PC006 Monument Room (M4) 

Commission on the Status of Women 

and Commission on the Status of Minorities 


Intersectionality Beyond Theory 


Carolyn Nielsen, Western Washington 

and Kathleen McElroy, Texas at Austin, 

Panelists 

Natalie Tindall, Texas at Austin 

Marquita Smith, Mississippi 

Chelsea Peterson-Salahuddin, Michigan 

Lyric Mandell, Louisiana State 

Building on last year’s AEJMC colloquium on intersectionality, 

this interactive workshop focuses on the 

ways the often-misunderstood concept can be incorporated 

into your classroom, programming, service, and, 

of course, research and public scholarship. A panel will 

open the discussion then facilitate each table of participants 

in a collaborative session of ideas, experiences, and 

takeaways. This workshop is open to scholars of various 

expertise and backgrounds. Pre-registration is required. 

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. / PC007 Howard University 

Public Relations Division and Commission on Graduate 

Education 


Identity and Wellness for Graduate Students 

and Early Career Faculty 


Christopher Wilson, Brigham Young 

and Bobbie Foster, Maryland 

10:15 - 11:00 a.m. 

Part I — Be Who You Wanna Be: How to Foster 

Individual Wellness in Graduate School and Beyond 


Bobbie Foster, Maryland 

Panelists 

Sahar Mohamed Khamis, Maryland 

Bey-Ling Sha, California State – Fullerton 

Tia C.M. Tyree, Howard


19 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

11:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

Part II — Research University versus Teaching University: 

Which one is Right for You? 


Briana Trifiro, Boston 

Panelists 

Michelle Amazeen, Boston 

Anne Oeldorf-Hirsh, Connecticut 

Lara Salahi, Endicott College 

Amanda Weed, Kennesaw State 

Rhema Zlaten, Colorado Mesa 

12:45 - 1:30 p.m. 

Part II — Publish and Prevail: How to Find Success in the 

Peer Review Process 


Dongqing Xu, Miami 

Panelists 

Pamela Bourland-Davis, Georgia Southern 

Nicholas Browning, Indiana – Bloomington 

Julie O’Neil, Texas Christian 

Michael Schmierbach, Pennsylvania State 

Linda Steiner, Maryland 

Panelists will walk attendees through finding a research 

identity and explore how to create a personal narrative 

around their teaching and professional development. 

The goals will be to demystify some of the terminology 

of teaching and research, while providing graduate students 

and early career professionals with wellness tools. 

By the end of the workshop, attendees will have a better 

understanding of teaching versus research-focused jobs 

and how to navigate writing powerful DEI, teaching, and 

research statements. Registration for this pre-conference 

is free, but pre-registration is required. This workshop 

will be held at Howard University, MET Building, 300 

Bryant Street, NW, Washington, DC 20001. It is sponsored 

by the Arthur W. Page Center for Integrity in Public 

Communication. 

1 p.m. to 5 p.m. / PC008 Independence Salon G (M4) 

Panelists 

Jesus Ayala, California State Long Beach 

Jon Bekken, Albright 

Danielle Brown, Michigan State 

Ruth DeFoster, Minnesota 

Pallavi Guha, Towson 

Joy Jenkins, Missouri 

Susan Keith, Rutgers 

Minjie Li, Tennessee 

Jessica Maddox, Alabama 

Nick Matthews, Missouri 

Nathian Rodriguez, San Diego State 


Nikki Usher, San Diego 

This round-table workshop will examine the complexities 

surrounding funding and labor practices in the university 

context. We invite scholars of all career stages to discuss 

challenges and share strategies we have successfully used 

to negotiate contracts, assess the value of various types of 

work, and advocate for ourselves in the workplace. This 

workshop will improve transparency about compensation 

in our field. The pre-conference will wrap with a 

special issue brainstorming session. Light refreshments 

will be provided. Pre-registration is required. 

1 p.m. to 5 p.m. / PC009 Independence Salon F (M4) 



Oh, The Places You’ll Go: “Key Tips for Scholars 

from Underrepresented Communities on How to 

Get a Job and Thrive in the Academy 


Delaware Arif, South Alabama 

Panelists 


Uche Onyebadi, Texas Christian 

Deb Aikat, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Hong Cheng, Southern Illinois-Carbondale 

Neelam Sharma, Idaho State 

Vanessa de Macedo Higgins Joyce, Texas State 

Sunday 

Cultural and Critical Studies Division 


Fostering Financial Literacy for Media Scholars 


Chelsea Reynolds, California State, Fullerton 

and Errol Salamon, Huddersfield, U.K. 

This workshop will address these issues and help participants 

understand the complex process of applying for 

and getting a job. The facilitators are from diverse backgrounds 

and represent various countries; they all work in 

the U.S. now. We will cover the following areas during 

the workshop: preparing the application package, building 

a teaching portfolio, constructing a research profile, 

completing phone, zoom, and campus interviews, and 

networking. Pre-registration is required.

REYNOLDS SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM 

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO 

CONGRATULATIONS, 

AL STAVITSKY 

ON 12 REMARKABLE YEARS AS DEAN! 

We are so grateful for your distinguished 

leadership and dedication to the Reynolds 

School. We couldn’t be happier to have you 

remain on our faculty as a professor and director 

of the Project for the Revitalization of Local 

News. Thank you, Dean Al! 

A NATIONAL SEARCH IS UNDERWAY FOR THE NEXT DEAN OF THE REYNOLDS SCHOOL 

To learn more about the position or to apply, please visit the job posting: 

WWW.UNR.EDU/HR/JOBS/EXECUTIVE-SEARCHES

WELCOME TO OUR NEW FACULTY 

KELSEY FITZGERALD 

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PRACTICE 

IN SCIENCE COMMUNICATION 

Professor Fitzgerald joins us from 

the Desert Research Institute. She is 

the director of the Mick Hitchcock, 

Ph.D., Project for Visualizing 

Science. 

NARAE KIM 

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR 

OF ADVERTISING 

Professor Kim joins our 

Advertising program from Zayed 

University. She holds a Ph.D. in 

Mass Communication from the 

University of Oklahoma. 

JIM SCRIPPS 

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PRACTICE 

IN JOURNALISTIC WRITING 

Professor Scripps joins us from 

Sierra Nevada University, now the 

University of Nevada, Reno at Lake 

Tahoe. He directs the Reynolds 

School Writing Center. 

WATCH OUR DOCUMENTARY 

Graduates of the first Journalism class, 1924 

SCAN TO WATCH! 

www.vimeo.com/reynoldsschool/ontherecord 

Produced to commemorate our centennial, the historical 

documentary “On the Record: A Century of Journalism Education at 

Nevada” is now available to watch online. Produced by Associate Professor 

Kari Barber and a team of students, the film explores the evolution of the 

Reynolds School through 100 years of challenge, change and 

achievement. The film was awarded “Best In Competition” at BEA. 

www.unr.edu/journalism 

/ReynoldsSchool @RSJNevada @RSJNevada /RSJNevada

22 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

1 p.m. to 5 p.m. / PC010 Mint Room (M4) 

Law and Policy Division 


Law and Policy Preconference 


Amanda Reid, North Carolina 

and Jonathan Peters, Georgia 

Sessions 

Michael Hoefges Graduate Student Research Fund 

Presentations 

Moderated by Kyla Garrett Wagner, Syracuse 

Teaching Ideas Competition Presentations 

Moderated by Kyla Garrett Wagner, Syracuse 

Stare Decisis and Free Speech, a PF&R Panel 

Moderated by Eric Robinson, South Carolina 

Job-seeking, Annual Evaluation, Tenure, and 

Promotion 

Hosted by Amy Kristin Sanders, Texas, editor, 

Communication Law & Policy 

The preconference will feature a session dedicated to 

research supported by the Michael Hoefges Graduate 

Student Research Fund, a session dedicated to the 

Teaching Ideas Competition, a session about stare decisis 

and free speech, and a session hosted by Communication 

Law & Policy about job-seeking, annual evaluation, tenure, 

and promotion. 

1 p.m. to 5 p.m. / PC011 Union Station (M3) 



Academic Job Market Readiness Workshop 


Chris Etheridge, Kansas 

This pre-conference workshop will give doctoral students 

one-on-one face time with senior scholars to answer 

questions, provide feedback on CVs, sample cover letters, 

research and teaching statements, and other common 

documents. In the opening panel, early- and mid-career 

scholars will share their experiences on the job market, 

but the remainder of the time will be dedicated to workshop-style 

sessions where doctoral students are assigned 

to meet with and get feedback from multiple tenured or 

advanced tenure-track faculty from both research and 

teaching institutions. Pre-registration is required. 

1 p.m. to 5 p.m. / PC012 Northwestern’s Medill 

Washington Bureau 

Participatory Journalism 

and Community Journalism Interest Groups 


Reimagining Journalism Education 


Letrell Crittenden, American Press Institute 

Jacob Nelson, Utah 

Andrea Wenzel, Temple 

Panelists 

Carrie Brown, City University New York 

Marcie Young Cancio, Amplify Utah/ 

University of Utah 

Brian Creech, Lehigh 

Carla Murphy, Rutgers 

Andre Simms, DayOneNotDayTwo 

This preconference is a collaboration between the 

American Press Institute and the Engaged Journalism 

Exchange, a project which seeks to connect scholars and 

practitioners interested in research to make journalism 

stronger, more equitable, and more connected to communities 

and publics. Session to be held at Northwestern’s 

Medill Washington Bureau, 1301 K St, NW, Washington 

D.C. Pre-registration is required. 

1 p.m. to 5 p.m. / PC013 Marquis Salon 12-13 (M2) 

Commission on the Status of Women, AEJMC Council 

of Affiliates, and Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver Center 

for the Advancement of Women in Communication, 

Florida International University 


Women Faculty Moving Forward: Taking the Lead 


Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver, Florida International 

and Tracy Everbach, North Texas 

Keynote Speaker 

Maria Len-Rios, professor and associate director, 

Minnesota 

Panelists 

Jessica Retis, director, Arizona 

Meta Carstarphen, area head, strategic 

communication, Oklahoma 

Katie Place, professor, strategic 

communication, Quinnipiac


23 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Juliet Pinto, associate professor, journalism, 

Pennsylvania State 

Jennifer Vardeman, director, Jack J. Valenti School 

of Communication, Houston 

This annual workshop with accomplished academics 

will help junior women faculty move forward in their 

careers through mentoring and preparing for tenure and 

promotion and administration and leadership positions. 

By previous application only. 

1 p.m. to 5 p.m. / PC014 Capitol Room (M4) 

Small Programs Interest Group 


The Future of Small Programs in the 21st Century 


Brian Steffen, Simpson College 

and Christina Smith, Georgia College 

universities with small programs. Topics for discussion 

to include research-based findings on the current state 

of small programs, practical suggestions for possible 

program changes and recruiting practices that audience 

members can consider for implementation in their 

departments. Pre-registration is required. 

1 p.m. to 5 p.m. / PC015 Supreme Court Room (M4) 


Communication Committee on Career Development 


The Potential of AI in the Newsroom, Education, 

and Research: Practical Implementation Strategies 


Hong Cheng, Southern Illinois, Carbondale; 

CCD Co-Chair 

and Herman Howard, Jarvis Christian; 

CCD Co-chair 

Sunday 

Speaker 

Perceptions of the Current State of Small Programs 

Christina Smith, Georgia College 

Panel I — Change Agents Impacting Their Small Programs 

Panelists 

Carrie Sipes, Shippensburg 

Lara Salahi, Endicott 

Dawn Francis, Cabrini 

Break (10 minutes) 

Panel II — If You Build It They Will Come: Recruiting 

Students to Your Major(s) 

Panelists 

Lisa Carponelli, Simpson 

Erin Kim-Cho, Grand View 

Kenneth Pybus, Abilene Christian 

Break (10 minutes) 

Panel III — Challenges and Solutions: Can We Save 

Our Small Programs? 

Panelists 

Kathleen Webber, College of New Jersey 

James Stewart, Nicholls State 

Jennifer Wilson, Drake 

Speaker 

The Role of SPIG as a Resource for Small Programs 

Jackie Incollingo, Rider 

This workshop will include panelists currently serving at 

This workshop will explore practical uses of AI tools in 

education, practice, and research. Participants will learn 

how to leverage AI for teaching and learning, decisionmaking 

and productivity, and in their research activities. 

Attendees will leave with a deeper understanding of AI’s 

potential and strategies for incorporating these tools into 

their work. The workshop is divided into three minisessions: 

AI in the Newsroom (1:00-2:15), AI in Teaching 

(2:25-3:35), and Using AI Tools in Research (3:45-5:00). 

The “AI in the Newsroom” panel provides insights into 

how AI tools will change news work, e.g. information 

gathering, supporting the writing process. The session on 

“AI in Teaching” explores opportunities and challenges of 

using AI tools in the classroom. The final panel on “Using 

AI Tools in Research” showcases how exciting tools can 

support researchers in their work, e.g. finding relevant 

literature, analyzing data. Those registered can attend all 

three or some of the sessions. Pre-registration is required. 

1 p.m. to 7 p.m. / PC016 Independence Salon H (M4) 


Communication 

Business Session 

AEJMC Board of Directors, 2022-23 


Deb Aikat, North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 

President, AEJMC 2022-23 

AEJMC Board Members Only.

24 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

5 p.m. to 6 p.m. / PC017 Marquis Salon 14 (M2) 

Commission on the Status of Women, AEJMC Council 

of Affiliates, and Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver Center 

for the Advancement of Women in Communication, 

Florida International University 

Reception for Kopenhaver Center Fellows, Present and 

Past 

Hosting 

Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver, Florida International 

and Tracy Everbach, North Texas 

7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. / PC018 Tulip (2nd Fl) 

History Division 

Session 

Awards Gala 


Madeleine Liseblad, California State, Long Beach 

The History Division Awards Gala will recognize our top 

award winners of the year and celebrate the importance 

of journalism history. Pre-registration is required. 

This is a networking reception for Kopenhaver Center 

Fellows, present and past. Thanks to the Scripps Howard 

Fund for their support of this event. By invitation only.

University of Wisconsin-Madison 

School of Journalism and Mass Communication 

Congratulations! 

Welcome New Faculty Members! 

Kathleen Culver 

New Director of UW SJMC 

Miya Williams Fayne 


Jing Wang 


Program Highlights 

87% #1 

of Ph.D. graduates are 

placed into university 

positions 

ranked in graduate 

placement — Journal of 

Communication 

Opportunities 

• Engaged advising and 

mentoring 

• Training in quantitative and 

qualitative research methods 

• Opportunities for collaborative 

research 

• Grants and research funding 

Learn More 

Program Contacts 

Lisa Aarli 

Graduate Advisor 

aarli@wisc.edu 

Michael Wagner 


michael.wagner@wisc.edu 

Kathleen Culver 

Department Director & Professor 

kbculver@wisc.edu

Beyond 

Objectivity 

Producing 

trustworthy 

news in today’s 

newsrooms 

What does it mean 

for journalism to be objective? 

In a new report, former Washington Post Executive Editor Leonard Downie Jr. 

and former CBS News President Andrew Heyward argue that the traditional 

defi nition of journalistic “objectivity” is too misunderstood and that it’s time for 

a new set of standards to produce fair, accurate, non-biased news for today’s 

diverse communities.

2023 AEJMC panel session 

“Beyond Objectivity—A New Playbook 

for Strengthening and Transforming 

Journalism” 

Join us as two veteran journalists lead 

the conversation about moving “beyond 

objectivity” to create new guidelines for 

fair, accurate, trustworthy journalism in 

today’s increasingly diverse newsrooms 

and communities. 

Wednesday, August 9 

Noon-1:30 p.m. 

Mint conference room 

Meeting level 4 

The journalist’s job is truth, not 

objectivity. It is getting close to the reality, 

notwithstanding that we all have biases 

and passions.” 

— Neil Barsky 

Founder, The Marshall Project 

Leonard Downie, Jr., the Weil Family 

Professor of Journalism at the Walter 

Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass 

Communication, started at The Washington 

Post in 1964 as an intern and rose through 

the ranks. He held the role of executive 

editor from 1991 through 2008. During his 

tenure at the Post, he investigated and led 

coverage of some of the most signifi cant 

events of the 20th century. 

The “Beyond Objectivity” report is funded by a grant 

from the Stanton Foundation. 

Cronkite doctoral students Rian Bosse, Stephen Kilar and Kristina Vera-Phillips 

and undergraduate student Autriya Maneshni also contributed to the report. 

Andrew Heyward, a Research Professor 

at the Walter Cronkite School of 


and senior advisor to the new Center for 

Constructive Communication at MIT, 

is an award-winning broadcast news 

producer and expert on the changing media 

landscape. Among many newsroom roles, 

he served as President of CBS News from 

January 1996 until November 2005.

DEB AIKAT 

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL 

CONGRATULATIONS ON A YEAR WELL SERVED AS 2022-23 AEJMC PRESIDENT

Northwestern Medill 

welcomes new faculty 

Rayvon Fouché 

Professor 

Journalism and School of 

Communications 

Carolyn Tang Kmet 

Associate Professor 

Integrated Marketing 


Kathy LaTour 

Professor 



Rafael Matos 

Lecturer 



Cheryl Lu-Lien Tan 

Senior Lecturer and 

George R.R. Martin Chair 

in Storytelling 

Journalism 

Jeff Treem 

Professor 



Medill is seeking new faculty members 

for the following positions: 

SCAN FOR 

MORE DETAILS 

- Media Strategy 

- Marketing Analytics 

- Journalism

CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR FACULTY 

Dr. Jessica Retis 

Director 

Launched the School’s Bilingual Journalism programs 

Pate McMichael 

New Associate Director and Director of Undergraduate Studies 

Reports on the intersection of true crime, history, and journalism 

Dr. Monica Chadha 

New Director of Graduate Studies 

Advancing research in entrepreneurial journalism 

Dr. Jeannine Relly 

New Associate Dean of Faculty Affairs and Inclusion for the College of SBS 

Launched the School’s Studies of Global Media programs 

Dr. Susan E. Swanberg 

Associate Professor, M.A., M.S., J.D., Ph.D., F.L.S. 

Supervisor of the science journalism specialty 

Liliana Soto 


Emmy award-winning journalist supervising new broadcast studio 

JOIN OUR AWARD WINNING FACULTY! 

• The University of Arizona is an R1 research institution 

• First four-year university in Arizona to be recognized as a Hispanic-Serving Institution 

WE’RE HIRING! uazjschool uazjschool uazjschool uazjschool

Journals 

Books 

Potomac Books 

Nebraska 

LOOKING AT THE STARS 

Black Celebrity Journalism in 

Jim Crow America 

Carrie Teresa 

$50.00 Hardcover 

SPORTS JOURNALISM 

A History of Glory, Fame, and 

Technology 

Patrick S. Washburn and 

Chris Lamb 


JOURNAL OF MAGAZINE MEDIA 

Edited by Joy Jenkins 

We are proud to be the 

publisher of the AEJMC 

Magazine Media Division’s 

official journal. 

HOME FRONT STUDIES 

Edited by James J. Kimble 

A new interdisciplinary journal 

focused on wartime as 

experienced by civilians in home 

fronts around the world. 

JOURNAL OF SPORTS MEDIA 

Edited by Mary Lou Sheffer 

Chronicling the influence of 

sports media on contemporary 

culture. 

LOOK 

How a Highly Influential 

Magazine Helped Define Mid- 

Twentieth-Century America 

Andrew L. Yarrow 


PAULINE FREDERICK REPORTING 

A Pioneering Broadcaster Covers 

the Cold War 

Marilyn S. Greenwald 

Foreward by Marlene Sanders 


AN UNLADYLIKE PROFESSION 

American Women War 

Correspondents in World War I 

Chris Dubbs 

Foreward by Judy Woodruff 


Visit us for more 

information and 

special offers

At The Media School at Indiana University, we view 

communication scholarship through an interdisciplinary 

lens. We are humanities scholars, social scientists, legal 

experts, historians, economists, and accomplished 

media professionals whose plurality of approaches 

intersect at the study of media. 

Our centers and institutes 

• Black Film Center & Archive 

• Center for Documentary Research and Practice 

• Center for International Media Law and Policy Studies 

• Institute for Communication Research 

• Michael I. Arnolt Center for Investigative Journalism 

• National Sports Journalism Center 

• Observatory on Social Media 

Learn about our graduate programs 

at go.iu.edu/mschgrad

THE CENTER FOR 

JOURNALISM STUDIES 

WELCOMING 

journalism scholars 

for collaborative 

projects 

FACILITATING 

its innovation 

centerpiece, the American 

Communitites Project 

SUPPORTING 

collaborative projects, 

both within MSU and 

around the world 

COLLECTING 

AND CURATING 

news and journalism 

research resources 

Sch

THANK YOU AND CONGRATULATIONS 

DEAN JAY BERNHARDT led Moody College of Communication 

for seven years with visionary leadership and as built the 

college into one of the most respected and impactful colleges 

of communication in the world. He was appointed President of 

Emerson College effective June 1. We wish him the very best! 

Moody College of Communication Associate Dean for Research 

and Jesse H. Jones Centennial Professor in the School of 

Journalism and Media RACHEL DAVIS MERSEY has been 

appointed Interim Dean of the College and will serve until a 

permanent dean is selected through a comprehensive national 

search process. 

CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR PROMOTION 

Wenhong Chen 

Professor 

Christian McDonald 


of Practice 

Robert Quigley 

Professor of Practice 

WELCOME 

NEW 

FACULTY 

BEST OF 

LUCK IN YOUR 

RETIREMENT 

CONGRATS 

ON YOUR 

NEW BOOK 

Mallary Tenore 


Joe Straubhaar 

Samuel Woolley

Monday Sessions 

35 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

7:30 to 8:30 a.m. / M001 Marquis Salon 14 (M2) 


Communication 


Council of Division Plaque/Certificate Pickup 


Samantha Higgins, AEJMC/ASJMC Central Office 

Representative from all DIG groups will stop by and pick 

up any plaques, certificates, etc. This is a mandatory 

meeting. 

7:30 to 9:30 a.m. / M002 Independence Salons F-G (M4) 


Communication 


Careers Committee Meeting 


Hong Cheng, Southern Illinois, Carbondale; 

CCD Co-Chair 

and Herman Howard, Jarvis Christian; 

CCD Co-chair 

7 to 10 a.m. / M003 Independence Salon H (M4) 

Association of Schools of Journalism and Mass 

Communication 

Debunking Misinformation to Facilitate Caregivers’ 

COVID-19 Vaccine Intentions: Integrating Message 

Concreteness and Corrective Information Source 

Qi Zheng, Chuqing Dong, 

and Fashina Alade, Michigan State 

Missing Voices: Examining How Misinformation 

Susceptible, Underrepresented Communities Engage, 

Perceive, and Combat Science Misinformation 

Michelle Amazeen, Boston, 

Rosalynn Vasquez, Baylor, 

Arunima Krishna, Yi (Grace) Ji, Chao (Chris) Su, 

and James Cummings, Boston 

Factors Influencing Debunking Messages’ Effectiveness: 

Comparing Hong Kong, the Netherlands, and the United 

States 

Xinzhi Zhang, Hong Kong Baptist University, 

Winson Peng, Michigan State, 

and Qinfeng Zhu, The University of Groningen 

A Systematic Literature Review of Health, Science, 

and Environmental Misinformation Correction 

on Social Media 

Jennifer Shiyue Zhang, Ruochong Ji, Junqi Shao, 

and Leona Yi-Fan Su, Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 

Truth From the Comments: Exploring the Effect 

of Comments as a Solution for Misinformation 

on Social Media 

Yueliang Wang, 

and Kun Peng, Macau University of Science 

and Technology 

Using Facts, Logic, and Humor to Counter 

Misconceptions about COVID-19 Epidemiological 

Models 

John Cook, Melbourne Centre for Behaviour Change, 

Sojung Kim, George Mason, 

and Emily Vraga, Minnesota 

Monday 


ASJMC Executive Committee Meeting 


Raul Reis, North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2022-23 

President, ASJMC 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / M004 Supreme Court Room (M4) 

Communicating Science, Health, Environment and Risk 

Division 

Refereed Paper Session 

Addressing Misinformation About Science 


CJ Calabrese, Clemson 

Discussant 

Shupei Yuan, Northern Illinois 

[EA] = This submission was accepted as an extended 

abstract. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / M005 Liberty Salon L (M4) 

Communication Technology 

and Newspaper and Online News Divisions 

Teaching Panel Session 

Teaching the Intangibles: Going Beyond Basic 

Journalism Skills to Cultivate Stronger 

Students and Practitioners 


Ryan Thomas, Washington State

36 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Panelists 

Jesus Ayala, California Sate, Long Beach 

Gina Baleria, Sonoma State 

Caley Cook, Washington 

Qun Wang, Fordham 

John C. Watson, American 

Journalism programs generally do a great job of teaching 

students the basics of writing, interviewing, research, etc. 

But, what about those intangible skills that distinguish the 

great journalists from the rest. This panel would explore 

how to teach those intangible skills, including curiosity, 

empathy, tenacity, and how to recognize and minimize 

our own biases to ensure more ethical and comprehensive 

news gathering and reporting. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / M006 Chinatown Room (M3) 

Communication Theory and Methodology Division 

Refereed Research Paper Session 

Revisiting Communication Theories 

for Emerging Topics 


Hye Min Kim, Massachusetts 

Communicating Socially Acceptable Risk Judgments: 

The Role of Impression Information Insufficiency in the 

Risk Information Seeking and Processing Model 

Timothy Fung, Po Yan Lai 

and Robert Griffin, Hong Kong Baptist University 

Non-Use and Gratifications: Why People Flee Social 

Media Like TikTok 

Fan Yang and Qing Yan, South Florida 

Better Informed or Stay Naïve? Revisit Selective 

Exposure Theory and Its Implications on Political 

Learning 

Jing Guo 

and Hsuan-Ting Chen, Chinese University 

of Hong Kong 

and Shuning Lu, North Dakota State 

The Imagined Influences of the Imagined Bubbles: 

Narrative Thoughts as a Mechanism for Third-person 

Effect 

Shibo (Bruce) Wang, Bryan McLaughlin, 

and Brittany Potter, Texas Tech 

Discussant 

Anastasia Kononova, Michigan State 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / M007 Treasury Room (M4) 


High Density Refereed Research Paper Session 

Critical (Digital) Methods of Social Movements 


Ayleen Cabas-Mijares, Marquette 

Never Have I Ever…Challenged Whiteness 

Madhavi Reddi, York College of Pennsylvania 

and Joseph Richards, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

[EA] Repairing the Journalism Paradigm with Artificial 

Intelligence: How ChatGPT Editorials Preserve 

Objectivity, Whiteness & Colorblind Ideology 

Ever Figueroa, Colorado 

and Vincent Peña, DePaul 

[EA] Right-Wing Cancel Culture: A Case Study of 

#BoycottBollywood 

Prashanth Bhat, Houston, 

Sreya Mitra, American University of Sharjah 

and Narayanamoorthy Nanditha, North Carolina 

at Chapel Hill 

Suffering as the Counter-discourse: The Construction of 

a Niche Public Sphere through Feminist Podcasts 

Lulu Yuan, and Haiyan Wang, University of Macau 

[EA] How Does the Algerian LGBTQIA+ Community 

Use Facebook Groups to Navigate Their Sexual 

Identities? 

Rim Chaif, Kansas 

[EA] Protest Anthems as Songs of Mourning: Feminist 

Activism Through Collective Expressions of Grief 

Valentina Proust, Pennsylvania 

[EA] Reflexive Surveillance: Caring for, Managing and 

Controlling the Wealth, Families, and Life of Chinese 

Workers on Alipay 

Ran Ju, Illinois 

Digital Emiras: Gender Discourse within the Mosque 

versus on Facebook 

Omar Hammad, Rutgers 

Influence of Social Identity Among African American 

Journalists: Racial Self-consciousness in News Production 

Sima Bhowmik 

and Angie Chuang, Colorado-Boulder, 

and Debora Wenger, Mississippi 

On Shaky Ground: Stigma and Otherness in Directto-Consumer 

Advertising for Bipolar Disorder Drug 

Treatments 

Tara Walker, St. Bonaventure 

Discussant 

Seema Shrikhande, Oglethorpe 


abstract.


37 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / M008 Liberty Salon O-P (M4) 



The Changing News Industry 

Discussant 

Tori Ekstrand, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 


abstract. 


Erin Coyle, Temple 

Capturing the Audience: Advertising’s Role in American 

Journalism in Historical and Critical Perspective 

Matthew Conaty 

and Victor Pickard, Pennsylvania 

[EA] Caught in the Middle: Public Policy, Black Radio 

Ownership and Broadcast Regulation 

Robin Sundarmoorthy, Maryland, College Park 

Mary Ann Shadd Cary: Embodying Intersectionality 

Through Newspaper Publishing in the 1850s 


How Journalism Becomes a Discipline in Late Qing 

China: From Translation of Japan to Western Model 

(1903-1924) 

Mengqiu Zhang, Peking University 

Discussant 

Gerry Lanosga, Indiana 


abstract. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / M009 Mint Room (M4) 



Special Joint Call: Research at the Intersection 

of Communications Law and Critical-Cultural 

Studies 


Jason Shepard, California State-Fullerton 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / M010 Monument Room (M4) 

Media Management, Economics and Entrepreneurship 

Division 


Understanding News Consumption 

and Paying Intent 


Xiaoqun Zhang, North Texas 

Antecedents of Paying Intent for News: The Culture of 

Free, Pay for News Injustice, and the Moderating Role 

of Political Interest 

Manuel Goyanes, Carlos III University, 

Rebecca Scheffauer, Universidad de Salamanca 

and Homero Gil de Zúñiga, University of 

Salamanca / Pennsylvania State University 

Comparing Effects of News Subscription Motivation 

and News Lifestyle and Their Impact on Subscription 

Retention 

Weiyue Chen, Butler 

and Esther Thorson, Michigan State 

Examining the Value of Digital News: The Effect of 

Social Media News Engagement and News Emotionality 

on News Paying Intent 

Victoria Chen, National Chung Cheng University 

Mobile News Apps: Substitute or Complement? The 

Effects of Mobile User Attitudes, Perceptions, and 

Motivations 

Miao Guo, Connecticut 

The Wall of Paywalls? Empirical Evidence from South 

Korean Newspaper 

Eugene Kim, Korea Advanced Institute of Science 

& Technology (KAIST) 

Monday 

Anti-Gay Legislation and the First Amendment: A Statutory 

Analysis of 2021-2022 Anti-gay Curriculum Laws 

Monica Crawford, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

[EA] Fighting Words: A Women’s Issue? 

Caitlin Carlson and Trevor Buchan, Seattle 

[EA] Taming the Shrew: How Freedom of Expression 

Subjugates Women 

Caitlin Carlson, Seattle 

and Kyla Garrett Wagner, Syracuse 

The Death of Precedent and Its Implications for First 

Amendment Rights 

Jon Bekken, Albright 

Discussant 

Cindy Price Schultz, Wyoming

38 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / M011 Liberty Salon J/K (M4) 

Minorities and Communication Division 

and Entertainment Studies Interest Group 

PF&R Panel Session 

Diversifying the Emerging Field of Podcast Studies 


Kim Fox, American University in Cairo 

Panelists 

Steve Bien-Aime, Kansas 

Gabriela Perdomo, Mount Royal University (Calgary) 

Tegan Bratcher, University of the Pacific 

Arthur D. Soto-Vásquez, Texas A&M International 

The takeaways from this multifaceted panel will include 

innovative concepts for research, curriculum and industry 

partnerships and as well as a space for robust discussion 

on how to make this growing area of mass communication 

more inclusive to people of color. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / M012 Liberty Salon M (M4) 

Public Relations Division 


Top Graduate Student Research 


Luke Capizzo, Missouri 

Motivating Employees to Protect the Company from 

Misinformation: The Effects of Inoculation Messages on 

Employee Advocacy and Corrective Behavior* 

Katie (Haejung) Kim, Minnesota, 

and Bugil Chang, Minnesota – Twin Cities 

Diplomacy in 280 Characters: A Content Analysis 

of Official State Twitter Accounts** 

Audrey Firrone, Memphis 

Fear Not – For It’s Authentic: Investigating Impacts of 

Perceived Authenticity in Corporate Social Advocacy for 

Polarizing Issues*** 

Ejae Lee, Indiana 

Evaluating Multinational Corporations’ Crisis Response 

Strategies on Twitter during the Russia-Ukraine War 

Weiwen Yu, Arizona State 

Now Wars Are Fought on the Ground and on Social 

Networks: Meta’s Corporate Social Advocacy Strategies 

in the Invasion of Ukraine 

Vishala Persad, Oklahoma 

Discussant 

Colleen Connelly-Ahern, Pennsylvania State 

* First Place Paper, Student Competition Category 

** Second Place Paper, Student Competition Category 

*** Third Place Paper, Student Competition Category 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / M013 Independence Salons A-E (M4) 

Visual Communication, International Communication 

and Advertising Divisions 

Scholar-to-Scholar (Poster) Refereed Research Paper 

Session 


Topic I — Social Media Advertising 

01-0830-01 • Real-Time Ad Browsing on a Social 

Media Platform: Testing Newsfeed Ad Recognition, 

Involvement, Engagement and Purchase Intent 

Xiaowen Xu, Butler 

Louvins Pierre and Carolyn Lin, Connecticut 

01-0830-02 • [EA] Your Brand is Hijacked: A 

Computational Examination of Bashtag Networks 

Exploring Negative eWOM Distribution Through Brand- 

Related Hashtags 

Haseon Park, Minnesota 

and Minjeong Kim, Tennessee 

01-0830-03 • [EA] Natural Hair Instagram Campaigns 

David Painter and Imani Ervin, Rollins College 

Discussant 

Linwan Wu, South Carolina 

Topic II — Disclosure and Persuasion Knowledge 

01-0830-04 • Effects of Cookie Disclosure Specificity on 

Targeted Advertising Responses: Persuasion Knowledge 

Model (PKM) Perspective 

Ilwoo Ju, Purdue, 

Chang Dae Ham, Illinois Urbana-Champaign, 

Tiwaladeoluwa Adekunle 

and Daeun (Grace) Lee, Purdue 

01-0830-05 • Examining the Change-of-Meaning Effect: 

Sequential Persuasion Knowledge Structure in Coping 

Mechanism with Online Behavioral Advertising 

Chang Dae Ham, Illinois Urbana-Champaign 

Ilwoo Ju, Purdue, Seo Jeong Heo 

and Yujin Lee, Illinois Urbana-Champaign


39 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

01-0830-06 • The Effects of Sponsorship Disclosures 

and Promo Codes on Advertising Recognition and 

Attitudes: Testing the CARE Model in the Context of 

Influencer Advertising 

Guolan Yang, Oakland 

Discussant 

Weilu Zhang, Kentucky 

Topic III — Advertising During the Pandemic 

01-0830-07 • [EA] Advertising Agency Leadership 

through COVID: Exploring Evolving Leadership 

Communication in Challenging Times 

Luke Capizzo, Damilola Oduolowu, 

Teresia Nzau, Lauren Brengarth, 

and Margaret Duffy, Missouri 

01-0830-08 • Rebuilding Social Connection and 

Enhancing Advertising Effects Through the Nostalgic 

Appeal during the Pandemic 

Katie (Haejung) Kim, Bugil Chang, Debarati Das, 

Smitha Muthya Sudheendra, Jisu Huh, 

Dongyeop Kang, 

and Jaideep Srivastava, Minnesota 

Discussant 


Topic IV — Brand Activism 

01-0830-09 • From Brand Activism to Brand Purpose: 

The Advertising Professional’s Perspective 

Fang Yang, Grand Valley State 

01-0830-10 • Role of Social Distance in Brand Activism 

(#StopAsianHate) from the Construal Level Theory 

Perspective 

Yoon Joo Lee, Washington State; 

Wen Zhao, Fairfield, 

and Yezi Hu, Washington State 

01-0830-11 • When Social Media Gets Political: How 

Message-Platform Match Affects Consumer Responses to 

Brand Activism Advertising* 

Xuan Zhou, Chen Lou, 

and Xun (Irene) Huang, Nanyang Technological 

01-0830-12 • Solidarity Brand Activism: Exploring 

How Black-Asian Intergroup Activism Integration in 

Advertising Influences Black and Asian Americans’ 

Perceived Linked Fate, Racial Attitudes, and Consumer 

Responses 


Discussant 


*Open Research Session Second Place 

Topic V — Health Communication 

01-0830-13 • [EA] The Role of Fresh Start Mindset 

(FSM) and Collectivistic Orientation in Mental Health 

Awareness Ads 

Yoon Joo Lee, Washington State; 

Hye Jin Yoon, Georgia; 

and Hae Yeon Seo, Washington State 

01-0830-14 • [EA] Transportation Theory in Health 

Campaign Communication for Breast Cancer: 

Exploring Gaming Narratives as Vicarious Vehicles 

Adetutut Wanda-Kayode, South Carolina 

Discussant 


Topic VI — Cause-Related Advertising 

01-0830-15 • Understanding How Consumers React 

to Rainbow-Washing: Revisiting the Role of Rainbow 

Washing Knowledge and Issue Involvement 

Dongjae Lim and Teresa Tackett, Alabama 

01-0830-16 • [EA] The Effect of Cause-Related 

Marketing as the Context for Other Ads 

Nam Young Kim, Sam Houston State, 

Masudul Biswas, Loyola Maryland, 

and Ki Won Seo, Sam Houston State 

01-0830-17 • How to Avoid the Greenwashing Trap: A 

Smartphone Eye-Tracking Examination of CSR Appeals 

and Image Framing on Greenwashing Perceptions and 

Visual Attention 

Youngji Seo, Temple, 

Shuoya Sun, Bartosz Wojdynski, 

and Jeffrey Duncan, Georgia 

01-0830-18 • Impact of Matching Message Elements at 

Construal Levels: Focusing on Descriptive Norm Appeal, 

Temporal Framing, and Regulatory Focus in Cause- 

Related Marketing Communication 

ChungIn (Hazel) Yun, Yeonsoo Kim, 

and Y. Greg Song, Texas at Austin 

01-0830-19 • [EA] Two Sides of the Green Story: Effects 

of 2-sided Sustainability Messages on Authenticity and 

Engagement 

Jie Chen, Tennessee 

Discussant 

Jaejin Lee, Florida State 


Topic I – Diplomacy and Coverage of World Leaders 

and Issues 

01-0830-20 • Strategic Framing: Comparing Speeches 

delivered by three African Presidents at the 76th UN 

General Assembly 

Godwin Etse Sikanku, University of Media, Arts, 

and Communication, Ghana; 

Eric Karikari, Towson, 

and Nana Kwame Osei Fordjour, Maryland 

Monday

40 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

01-0830-21 • “All Hail the Queen”: An Analysis of 

Mediated Tributes to Queen Elizabeth II by World 

Leaders 

Nana Kwame Osei Fordjour Maryland, 

Amanda Gyesi, Inusah Mohammed, 

Naadiyahtu Iddrisu, 

and Pamela Ofori Boateng New Mexico 

01-0830-22 • [EA] Comparative Analysis of the Global 

North’s and China’s Soft Power Over the African Media 

Landscape 

Success Osayi 

and Nihal Alaqabawy, Colorado-Boulder 

01-0830-23 • Vaccine Diplomacy in the Era of 

Covid-19: Framing News Coverage in International 

Broadcasters from China, Russia, the U.K., and U.S. 

Anna Young, Connecticut 

and Foluke Omosun, Sacred Heart University 

01-0830-24 • Up in the Air: Contesting Strategic 

Narratives in the International News Coverage 

of the U.S.-China Balloon Incident 2023 

Frankie Ho Chun Wong 

and Dinfin Mulupi, Maryland 

Discussant 

Lei Chen, Iowa 

Topic II — Social Media Use and International Issues 

01-0830-25 • Obstacles and Opportunities: Palestinian 

Youth Uses of Social Media to Promote International 

Solidarity 

Farid Abu Dheir, An-Najah National University, 

Brian J. Bowe, Western Washington, 

and Sodqi Mousa, Arab American University 

01-0830-26 • Examining the Effect and Mechanisms of 

Social Media Engagement-Enabled Mediated Contact on 

Attitudes toward Ukrainian Refugees 

Wenbo Li, Stony Brook, Shan Xu, Texas Tech, 

Masahiro Yamamoto, Albany, 

and Kerk Kee, Texas Tech 

01-0830-27 • Comparative Analysis of Online Social 

Support in Health: Brazilian and U.S. Facebook Groups 

on Diabetes* 

Fernanda da Silva, Annalise Baines, 

Hyunjin Seo, Macy Burkett, Rim Chaif, Nazra Izhar 

and Victoria Garcia, Kansas 

01-0830-28 • Social Media News Use Amplifies the 

Illusory Truth Effect of Viral Deepfakes: A Cross-national 

Study of Eight Countries 

Saifuddin Ahmed 

and Adeline Bee Wei Ting, Nanyang Technological 

University 

and Sheryl Wei Ting Ng, National University 

of Singapore 

Discussant 

Sara Shaban, Seattle Pacific 

Topic III — Journalist’s Role and Practice in a Global 

Context 

01-0830-29 • [EA] What is in the Book: In Search of 

Fact-Checking Code of Wthics? 

Ahmed Shatil Alam 

and Wahida Alam, Oklahoma, 

and H M Murtuza, Missouri State 

01-0830-30 • [EA] “I Am Working on Conflicting 

Expectations”: Collapsing Journalistic Roles 

in China’s Transnational Digital News Production 

Hai Wang, Washington and Bibo Lin, Oregon 

01-0830-31 • Mapping Journalistic Role Performance 

Across Five Arab Countries 

Claudia Kozman, Northwestern University in Qatar 

and Claudia Mellado, Pontificia Universidad 

Católica de Valparaíso, Chile 

01-0830-32 • [EA] Examining the Journalists of the 

Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project as 

an International Interpretive Community 

Kelsey Whipple, Massachusetts 

01-0830-33 • Forces Influencing Journalistic Practice: 

Bangladeshi Journalists’ Perceptions of Internal and 

External Pressures 

Sima Bhowmik 

and Hun Shik Kim, Colorado-Boulder 

01-0830-34 • Geographic Disparities within Digital 

Journalism Studies Research: A Meta-Analysis of an 

Emerging Field 

Manfred Asuman, Western Ontario 

and Brian Ekdale, Iowa 

Discussant 

Ruth Moon, Louisiana State 

Topic IV — Censorship, Chilling Effects, and 

Misinformation in Global Media 

01-0830-35 • Mob Censorship and Political Trolling 

of Journalists in Pakistan: An Analysis 

Haseeb Rehman, National University of Modern 

Languages (NUML), Islamabad 

01-0830-36 • [EA] Catalyzing Effects: Paradoxical 

Effects of Attempts to Chill on Journalism 

Taeyoung Lee, Josephine Lukito, 

Anita Varma and João Ozawa, Texas at Austin 

01-0830-37 • “You Cannot Sway them with Logic”: 

Journalists’ Responses to Public Support for Censorship 

in Kenya 

Meghan Sobel, Regis University 

and Job Mwaura, University of the Witwatersrand 

01-0830-38 • [EA] Investigating Cross-language 

Misinformation Mutations Using a Computational 

Approach 

Calvin Yixiang Cheng, University of Oxford, 

Dorian Quelle, Universität Zürich, 

and Scott Hale, University of Oxford


41 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

01-0830-39 • Diversified Exposure Conciliates Biased 

Perceptions: Issue Involvement, Media Exposure 

Orientations, and Hostile Media Perception Toward 

Coverage of U.S.-China Trade Disputes 

Xudong Liu, Macau University of Science 


and Xigen Li, Shanghai University, China 

Discussant 

Sonali Kudva, Tampa 

*First Place, Latin American Communication Research 

and Researchers Award 

Visual Communication Division 

Topic I — Books, Politics, and AI 

01-0830-40 • Do Color Representations in Books 

Change over 20 Decades? An Empirical Analysis based 

on Google Books N-gram Corpus 

Lu Guan, Fudan University; 

Weiying Shi, City University of Hong Kong; 

Qianqian Li, Fudan University; 

and Mengmeng Wu, Fudan University 

01-0830-41 • Imaging Romance: A Comparison of 

Romantic Novel Covers in Chinese and English Network 

Literature Based on Cross-cultural Adaptation 

Xin Wen, Renmin University of China 

01-0830-42 • Photograph Quality in political Twitter 

during COVID-19 

Michael McCluskey, Anthony Cepak, 

and Samantha Belcher, Tennessee-Chattanooga 

01-0830-43 • Another Kind of Authenticity: The Visual 

Simulacra of Artificial Intelligence 

Shan Jiang, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

Discussant 

Kelly Kaufhold, Texas State 

Topic II — Images and Identity 

01-0830-44 • Testing Effects of Perceptual Factors 

of Photography on Product Using Attachment 

Yimu Zhang, City University of Hong Kong 

01-0830-45 • Debunking Disguises and Correcting Self: 

The Effect of Visual Similarity on Correction Effects in 

Different Correction Situations 

Shuming Yang, Wuhan University 

01-0830-46 • E-cigarette Use Among Adolescents in 

China: The Influence of Identification and Parasocial 

Interactions with Film Characters 

Yujie Ni 

and Li Zhi, BNU-HKBU United International College 

01-0830-47 • [EA] Flips & Football: Gender 

Presentation and Sponsorships Collide in NCAA Name, 

Image and Likeness Policy for Collegiate Athletes 

Cara Hawkins-Jedlicka, Washington State 

and Andrea Hall, Middle Tennessee State 

Discussant 

Ross Taylor, Colorado-Boulder 

Topic III — Photojournalists and Social Media 

01-0830-48 • [EA] Do You “Like” My Selfie? Photoediting, 

Body Satisfaction and Well-being Among 

Female Emerging Adults 

Xiaowei Wu 

and Siqi Li, Renmin University of China 

01-0830-49 • [EA] Making the Invisible, Visible: 

Photojournalism and the Documentation of the COVID- 

19 Pandemic in a Gatekept Environment of Controlled 

Access 

Shane Epping, Wyoming 

01-0830-50 • [EA] The Influence of Photo Editors on 

Visual News Representation 

Tara Mortensen, South Carolina, 

Kyser Lough, Georgia, and 

Rachel Ford, South Carolina 

01-0830-51 • [EA] How Do Diverse Cues Affect Users’ 

Selectivity and Duration of Incidental News Exposure on 

Social Media? 

Yani Zhao 

and Zijian (Harrison) Gong, Texas Tech 

01-0830-52 • [EA] Is The Journalist Coming? 

Photojournalists’ Identity Insecurities and Their Quest 

for Legitimacy in the Newsroom Hierarchy 

Lisa Krantz, Missouri 

and Ryan Thomas, Washington State 

Discussant 

Yung Soo Kim, Kentucky 


abstract. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / M014 Liberty Salon I (M4) 

Community Journalism Interest Group 


Redefining the Scope, Value, and Influence 

of Community Journalism 


Aaron Atkins, Weber State 

[EA] Staying Informed in an Emerging News Desert: A 

Community Information Needs Case Study 

Philip Napoli, Jamie Chornoby, 

Kaylee Rodriguez, 

and Asa Royal, Duke 

Monday

AEMJCspread12_KM.indd 2 

6/15/23 3:23 PM 

Earn Your M.A. or Ph.D. 

at the Hubbard School 

of Journalism and Mass 

Communication 

Where Our Graduates Work 

Hubbard School Ph.D. alums work all 

over the world. 

◆ Eunah Kim, Ph.D. ’22 

Assistant Professor, 

Mount Royal University 

◆ Nick Mathews, Ph.D. ’22 


University of Missouri 

◆ Clara Juarez Miro, Ph.D. ’22 

Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Vienna 

◆ Weijia Shi, Ph.D. ’21 

Research Associate, 

University of Texas at Austin 

◆ Chuqing Dong, Ph.D. ’20 


Michigan State University 

◆ Fernando Severino Diaz, Ph.D. ’20 


Illinois State University 

Financial support packages for 

graduate students include: 

$31k 

$20k 

º 

in Ph.D. assistantship, research, 

travel, summer fellowship and 

stipend support 

in M.A. assistantship stipend 

support, with additional competitive 

opportunities for travel, research 

and summer support 

apply 

Apply by December 15, 2023 

cla.umn.edu/hsjmc/graduate 

contact 

Matt Carlson, Professor and 


carlson1@umn.edu 

hsjmc.umn.edu | Twitter @UMN_HSJMC | Instagram & Facebook @UMNHSJMC

We want to congratulate 


Christopher Terry on his 

recent promotion. Terry’s 

research focuses on the 

effect of regulatory policy 

on public communication 

in a democratic society, 

a development of his 

longstanding interest 

in the history of FCC 

regulation and his core 

belief that expanding 

the access to viewpoint 

diversity, especially 

from traditionally 

underrepresented groups, 

generates important 

societal benefits. He has 

done extensive research 

on media ownership and 

is one of the leading 

national experts on 

that subject. Much of 

that work focuses on 

policies relating to 

minority ownership, and 

to the impact of FCC 

policies on marginalized 

communities. 

The Hubbard School is pleased 

to announce it has recently 

welcomed four new members 

to the team. 

Matt Cikovic 

Teaching Assistant 

Professor, Visual and 

Multimedia Journalism 

and Charnley Projects 

Stacie Mariette 

Teaching Specialist in 

Strategic Communication 

Eric Kramer 

Teaching Professor in 

International Communication 

and Media 

Carolina Velloso 

President’s Postdoctoral 

Fellow in Race, Journalism, 

Media and Democracy 

Congratulations to 

Teaching Assistant Professor 

Allison Steinke (Ph.D. ’22) 

for receiving the International 

Communication Association (ICA) 

Journalism Studies Division’s 

2023 Outstanding Dissertation 

Award at ICA 2023 in Toronto, 

Canada. 

These new faces join 

the Hubbard School’s 

full-time faculty and 

become part of a 

vibrant, interdisciplinary 

community of scholars 

exploring new frontiers 

in journalism, mass 

communication and 

strategic communication. 

Colin Agur 

Sid Bedingfield 

Valérie Bélair-Gagnon 

Matt Carlson 

Elisia Cohen (director) 

Diane Cormany 

Ruth DeFoster 

Gayle Golden 

Jisu Huh 

Mark Jenson 

Jennifer Johnson 

Sherri Jean Katz 

Jane Kirtley 

María Len-Ríos 

Scott Libin 

Susan LoRusso 

Regina McCombs 

Rich McCracken 

Scott Meyer 

Rebekah Nagler 

Amy O’Connor 

Haseon Park 

Sara Quinn 

Seth Richardson 

Hyejoon Rim 

Adam Saffer 

Claire M. Segijn 

Erich Sommerfeldt 

Allison Steinke 

Christopher Terry 

Benjamin Toff 

Emily Vraga 

Marco Yzer 

Alvin Zhou 

AEMJCspread12_KM.indd 3 

6/15/23 3:23 PM

44 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Spontaneous, Substantive, and Relational: Three 

Moments in the Study of Local Journalism 

Matthew Powers, Washington, 

and Sandra Vera-Zambrano, Universidad 

Iberoamericana 

Seeing After Believing: Exploring the Role of Personal 

Values in Civic News Use and Community Participation 

Emily Zhan and Esther Thorson, Michigan State, 

and Weiyue Chen, Butler 

Tucker Carlson and Creating Enemies: Us versus Them 

Dynamics in the Conservative Counter-sphere 

Burton Speakman, Kennesaw State, 

and Michael Dieringer and Larissa Lawrie, Missouri 

Discussant 

Karin Assmann, Georgia 


abstract. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / M015 Marquis Salon 12/13 (M2) 

The Plank Center 

Networking Session 

Mentorship Coffee Hour 


Rosalynn Vasquez, Baylor and April Yue, Connecticut 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / M016 Archives Room (M4) 

Broadcast and Mobile Journalism Division 


From Podcasts to TikTok: Challenging Boundaries 

in the Evolving News Media Landscape 


Bill Silcock, Arizona State 

Blurring the Boundaries of Broadcast Journalism: Brands 

as Podcast Publishers 

David Dowling and Kylah Hedding, Iowa 

True Crime Podcasting: Journalistic Epistemology 

and Boundary Marking 

Phoebe Maares, University of Vienna, 

and Gregory Perreault, South Florida 

To Click or Not To Click? The role of News Sentiment 

and Platform Difference in Mobile Users’ News 

Readership 

Wan-Yun Yu, Rebecca Yu, 

and Yung-Ju Chang, National Yang Ming Chiao 

Tung University 

State Nationalism or Popular Nationalism? Analysing 

Media Coverage of TikTok Ban on Mainstream Indian 

TV News Channels* 

Anilesh Kumar, Hong Kong Baptist University 

[EA] Trending News: An Examination of Journalistic 

Form on TikTok 

Thom Crockett, Andrew Peacock, 

Willie Lieberman, 

and Michael Koliska, Georgetown 

Discussant 

Kelsey Whipple, Massachusetts-Amherst 


abstract. 

* Second Place, Student Paper Competition 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / M017Independence Salons A-E (M4) 


Division 


Session 

Topic I — Covid-19 on Social Media 

02-1030-01 • [EA] Promoting COVID-19 Vaccines via 

Misinformation Debunking Videos on TikTok 

Gaofei Li, Mengyu Li, 

and Sijia Yang, Wisconsin - Madison 

02-1030-02 • [EA] How Medical Experts Communicate 

with the Public on YouTube about COVID-19 + 

Seung Woo Chae, Indiana University Bloomington 

Harshit Shiroiya, Janice Chen, Drashti Shah, 

and Noriko Hara, Indiana-Bloomington 

02-1030-03 • [EA] Can Agenda Setting between Risk 

Communication Actors Reduce Public Risk Perception 

Bias: Evidence from Weibo During COVID-19 

Xinya Jiang, Lihan Yan,Yuanyuan Li, 

and Cheng-Jun Wang, Nanjing University 

02-1030-04 • [EA] Anger Shapes User Engagement 

of Moralized COVID-19-Related Tweets: Behavioral 

Evidence from Health Journalists 

Rongwei Tang, 

and Yuming Fang, Minnesota Twin Cities 

02-1030-05 • The Role of Optimistic Bias and Affect on 

Social Media Searches about COVID-19 

Laura Downey, and Ilwoo Ju, Purdue 

02-1030-06 • Mask Use by 2020 Presidential 

Candidates: Visio-Textual Framing Effects 

of COVID-19-related Social Media News Posts 

Aditi Rao, Saraswathi Bellur, 

and David Atkin, Connecticut


45 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Topic II — Vaccine Beliefs, Behaviors, and Information- 

Sharing 

02-1030-07 • [EA] “There’s No Choice, Why Should 

I Care”: Vaccine Hesitancy Among Younger Adults in 

Hong Kong 

Yan Zeng, Wang Tat Chio, 

and Liling Zhu, Chinese University of Hong Kong; 

Ran Wei, Baptist University of Hong Kong 

and Dong Dong, Chinese University of Hong Kong 

02-1030-08 • [EA] Association Between Social Media 

Use and Vaccine Hesitancy: A Meta-analysis* 

Jinxu Li, Texas A&M; 

Yunsha Pu, Zhejiang University 

and Christopher Thompson, Texas A&M 

02-1030-09 • [EA] Communication and Response to the 

Malaria Vaccine Trials in the Assin Foso Sub-district of 

Ghana: An Interpretive Phenomenological Study 

Esi Thompson, Indiana 

02-1030-10 • [EA] Health Resource Distribution, 

Vaccine Attitude and Message Credibility: An Analysis 

Based on the HPV Vaccine Lottery in China 

Gang Wang, Shulun Wang, 

and Zhuo Zhang, Wuhan University 

02-1030-11 • Information Seeking about Vaccines: 

Institutional Trust, Perceived Benefits, and Individual vs. 

Collective Frames 

Porismita Borah, Washington State; 

Xizhu Xiao, Qingdao University; Xiaohui Cao, 

and Anastasia Vishnevskaya, Washington State 

02-1030-12 • Pluralistic Ignorance or a False 

Consensus? Republican Perceptions of In-group Vaccine 

Attitudes and Policy Support 

Graham Dixon, Blue Harville, 

and Sam Bashian, Ohio State 

02-1030-13 • When Balanced Isn’t Better: The Impact 

of Balanced Vaccine Information on Responses to 

Vaccine Promotion 

Mina Park, and Ning Li, Kangwon National University 

02-1030-14 • Predicting Chinese Women’s HPV 

Vaccination Intention: The Influence of Norms and Risk 

Perception 

Yuxin Li, Ruofei Gao, 

and Nainan Wen, Nanjing University 

Topic III — Climate Change Journalism 

02-1030-15 • [EA] The Role of Nationalism in Climate 

Reporting in the Global South: A Case Study of India + 

Lea Hellmueller, 

and Namrata Acharya, City University of London 

02-1030-16 • [EA] Semantic Features and Public 

Engagement on Social Media: Case Study of Climate 

NGOs and the Public’s Response to Them 

Eugene Kim, 

and Noriko Hara, Indiana-Bloomington 

02-1030-17 • “Dispelling Knowledge Complexity”: 

Using Weight-of-Experts Strategy To Communicate 

Climate Change Via Local Extreme Events 

Yang Yi, Dongqing Xu, 

and Nicholas Carcioppolo, Miami 

02-1030-18 • Constructing Climate Change as a Critical 

Incident: Journalists in the US Embrace Paradigm 

Reconsideration + 

Sohana Nasrin, Tampa 

02-1030-19 • DeSantis vs. NOAA: Who Are Florida 

Journalists Listening to on Climate Change? 

Alexandrea Matthews, Florida; 

Osama Albishri, King Abdulaziz University; 

Benjamin Lynn, Eliana DuBosar, 

and Spiro Kiousis, Florida 

Topic IV — Messaging about Health, Food, and the 

Environment 

02-1030-20 • [EA] Encouraging Car Seat Use by Parents 

with Fatalistic Beliefs: Formative Research and Message 

Design 

Susan Dun, Yara Mahrous, 

Temesgen Tewolde, Hatim Rachdi, Sam Meekings, 

and Natasha Das, Northwestern University in Qatar 

02-1030-21 • [EA] A Mixed-Method Approach to 

Determine Salient Message Themes for Promoting 

Active Pro-Environmental Behavior Intentions Among 

Coastal Residents in the U.S. 

Yidi Wang, Jiaying Liu, 

and Jennifer L. Gay, Georgia 

02-1030-22 • [EA] Risk Framing or Efficacy Framing? 

How Does Psychological Distance Affect Women’s 

Breast Cancer Screening Intention in China 

Xiqian Zou, Tsinghua University; 

and Xiang Ou, Nanning Normal University 

02-1030-23 • How Healthy and Unhealthy 

Food Appears in Children’s Movies and Series: A 

Comprehensive Content Analysis 

Alice Binder, University of Vienna; 

Brigitte Naderer, Medical University of Vienna; 

Jörg Matthes, University of Vienna; 

Raffael Heiss, Management Center Innsbruck; 

Ines Spielvogel, Michaela Forrai, Helena Knupfer, 

and Melanie Saumer, University of Vienna 

02-1030-24 • Recognition and Comprehension Across 

Message Appeal and Media Format: Decoding Memory 

Performance in Health Communication—An ERP Study 

Xuejiao Chen, Beijing Normal University, 

Yanyun Wang, Illinois at Urbana Champaign, 

and Guoming Yu, Beijing Normal University 

02-1030-25 • What’s the Benefit? Examining Effective 

Appeals for Plant-based Foods 

Soobin Choi 

and P. Sol Hart, Michigan 

Monday

46 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

02-1030-26 • Culturally Competent Health Reporting: 

The Influences of News Sources and Formats 

Dianne Garyantes, Rowan 

and Priscilla Murphy, Temple 

Topic V — Communication Technology and Social 

Connectedness 

02-1030-27 • [EA] Role of Matched Support in Relapse 

Prevention Among People with Alcohol Use Disorder + 

Tae Joon Moon, Texas Health Science Center 

at San Antonio 

02-1030-28 • Communication Using Digital Media, 

Social Connectedness, and Environmental Engagements 

among Adolescents 

Sun Young Lee, Wisconsin-Madison 

02-1030-29 • The Use of Technology to Communicate 

Environmental Sustainability at Expo 2020 in Dubai 

Yulia Medvedeva, Zayed University 

02-1030-30 • Subjective Health Beliefs and Objective 

Sensor Monitoring: Intervention Effect of Home and 

School on Children’s Oral Health 

Zefeng Lin, Zipeng Zhu, and Bolin Cao 

02-1030-31 • Examining the Role of Individual and 

Structural Attributes in Smoking Cessation with Gender 

Differences through Egocentric Social Network Analysis 

Sijia Liu, Hsi-Chen Wu, Siying Yang, 

and Liang Chen, Tsinghua University 

Topic VI — Narrative and Humor in Health and 

Environmental Communication 

02-1030-32 • [EA] Blood Oath or Bleed Out?: The 

Impact of Blood Donations 

Kara Villarreal, 

and Mary Liz Brooks, West Texas A&M 

02-1030-33 • Breaking Myths of Organ Donation: 

Promoting Sign-ups with Narrative Integration and 

Persuasion Focus 

Sisi Hu, Arkansas 

and Amanda Hinnant, Missouri 

02-1030-34 • How Identity-based Storytelling Affects 

Empowerment: An Environmental Justice Public 

Deliberation Experiment Among Latinx Community 

Members 

Amanda Molder, Isabel Villanueva, 

and Kaiping Chen, Wisconsin - Madison 

02-1030-35 • The Order Effects of Humor and Risk 

Messaging Strategies in Public Service Announcements 

Promoting COVID-19 Vaccinations: The Moderating 

Role of Trust in Science 

Hanyoung Kim, Kentucky, Hye Jin Yoon, 

Jeong Yeob Han, Ja Kyung Seo, 

and Youngjee Ko, Georgia 

Topic VII — Health Organizations and Community 

Health 

02-1030-36 • [EA] Sexual and Reproductive Health 

in Rohingya Refugee Setting: Examining the Impact of 

Couple Communication 

Muhammad Zakaria, Md Khadimul Islam, 

and Muhammad Aminul Islam, Wayne State 

02-1030-37 • Pandemic Lessons from Nonprofit 

Leaders: Insights from and for Community Resilience in 

Appalachia 

Geah Pressgrove, West Virginia, 

Christen Buckley, Florida 

and Julia Fraustino, West Virginia 

02-1030-38 • Posted in Error: Did the CDC’s Retraction 

of Aerosol Guidance Undercut Its Public Reputation? 

Traci Hong, Zilu Tang, Jiaxi Wu, Eleanor Murray, 

Derry Wijaya, and Christopher Beaudoin, Boston 

02-1030-39 • Burnout on the Rise and Communication 

Officials in Local Health Departments Likely to Leave 

Public Health Field 

Muhammad Ittefaq, James Madison 

02-1030-40 • Tweets that Matter: Exploring the 

Solutions to Maternal Mortality in the United States 

Discussed by Advocacy Organizations on Twitter 

Diane Ezeh Aruah, Tennessee State, 

Yvonne Henshaw, Air Liquide 

and Kim Walsh-Childers, Florida 


abstract. 

+ Third Place Student Paper 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / M018 Liberty Salon N (M4) 

Communication Technology Division 



Brian G. Smith, Brigham Young 

Topic I — AI, Bots, and ChatGPT 

The Impact of AI on Crisis Communication: A Study of 

Public Perceptions and Trust 

Travis Loof, Rachel Ehlers, Prah Haider, 

Julia Lobo Paes, Rachel Spinks, 

and Ben Gellerman, South Dakota 

Can AI Journalism Reduce Hostile Media Perceptions? 

Findings from Two Experiments 

Estel Huh, Emily Kubin, 

and Christian von Sikorski, University of 

Kaiserslautern-Landau


47 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Voices of the Future: Insights from Academics about 

ChatGPT’s Impact on Teaching, Research, Assessment, 

and Learning 

M. Laeeq Khan, Ohio, Aqdas Malik, 

and Khalid Hussain, Sultan Qaboos University 

Topic II — Gaming and the Virtual Experience 

Winning the Game Against Fake News? Using Games 

to Inoculate Adolescents and Young Adults in Singapore 

Against Fake News 

Edson Tandoc Jr. 

and Seth Seet, Nanyang Technological U 

Whom Do You Want to Be Friends With An Extroverted 

or an Introverted Avatar? Impacts of the Uncanny Valley 

Effect and Conversational Cues 

Se Jung Kim, SUNY Polytechnic Institute, 

Heejae Lee, Shengjie Yao, 

and T.Makana Chock, Syracuse 

Drivers and Barriers of Joining Virtual Brand 

Experiences: Metaverse Implications 

Hyehyun Julia Kim 

and Sylvia Chan-Olmsted, Florida 

Topic III — Social Media Uses and Effects 

Maliciously Trolling and Insulting Others on Social 

Media: The Role of Social Media News Use, Culture of 

Impunity, and Social Media Envy 

Manuel Goyanes, Carlos III University, 

Isabel Inguanzo; 


Salamanca / Pennsylvania State University 

Reality Check: The Effects of Hiding Dislikes on 

YouTube’s User Behavior 

Maggie Zhang 

and Yee Man Margaret Ng, Illinois Urbana 

Champaign 

Topic IV — Uses of Technology in Communication: 

Apps, VR, and Platforms 

Longitudinal Outcomes of Dating App Decisioning: Just 

Swipe or Swipe Right? 

Marina Thomas, Anja Stevic, 

and Jörg Matthes, University of Vienna 

To Skip or Not to Skip: Eye-tracking Skippable Ads 

Under Varying Levels of Arousal 

Othello Richards, Jason Freeman, 

and Austin Camper, Brigham Young 


abstract. 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / M019 Marquis Salon 14 (M2) 


Research Panel Session 

Social Activism in the Age of Instagram and 

TikTok: Comparative Perspectives from 

the Global South 


Rana Arafat, City, University of London 

Panelists 

Laila Abbas, American University in Cairo 

Hanan Badr, Paris Lodron University Salzburg 

Andre Rodarte, Texas at Austin 

Lindsey Blumell, City, University of London 

Rana Arafat, City, University of London 

Sanam Mahoozi, City, University of London 

Joao Vicente Seno Ozawa, Texas at Austin 

This panel aims to enable a scholarly discussion to examine 

how new social media platforms such as TikTok and 

Instagram allow for producing personalized visual political 

content enabling younger publics in the Global South 

to engage in connective action. Focusing on online social 

and political movements in the Global South, the panel 

puts together a group of scholars from all over the world 

who will discuss the use of new social media platforms 

for political and social causes. 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / M020 Independence Salon F/G (M4) 

Magazine Media Division 


Is “Mother” on the Cover? Should You “Look 

Up”? Science and Health Journalism in an Era 

of Misinformation 


Carol Zuegner, Creighton 

and Mariette DiChristina, Boston 

Panelists 

Erin Wayman, Science News 

Kate Sheppard, The Assembly, North Carolina 


Michelle A. Amazeen, Boston 

Laura Helmuth, Scientific American 

Margaret Orr, George Mason 

Frank Sesno, George Washington 

Monday

48 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / M021 Liberty Salon L (M4) 

Newspaper and Online News and Media Management, 

Economics and Entrepreneurship Divisions 


Making Metajournalistic Discourse: 

Media Journalists on Media and Politics 


Nikki Usher, San Diego 

Panelists 

Jack Shafer, Politico 

David Folkenflik, NPR 

Elahe Izadi, Washington Post 

Denetra Walker, Georgia 

Much of the conversation around the future of the news 

media begins with the reporting and analysis of journalists 

who cover or produce commentary on the media 

beat. However, the process of reporting on news companies, 

press/politics relations, questions of diversity and 

inclusion in journalism, and platform companies has 

received less discussion among scholars and journalists 

alike. We discuss concerns that top-flight media reporters 

and columnists have for the future of the news media, 

their approach to covering democratic backsliding and 

rising authoritarianism, and the difficulties and challenges 

that come from reporting and commenting about 

the industry/companies these journalists work for and in. 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / M022 Treasury Room (M4) 

Public Relations 

and Cultural and Critical Studies Divisions 


Strategic Communication and Critical Branding 

Research: Examining Issues of Race, Gender, 

and Culture 


Luke Capizzo, Missouri 

Panelists 

Eric Adae, Drake 

Tugce Ertem-Eray, North Carolina State 

Pablo Miño, Boston 

Teresa Tackett, Arkansas 

This panel proposes to focus on race, gender, and cultural 

approaches to strategic communication and critical 

branding research. Our mission is to continue the alreadyexisting 

efforts by AEJMC to push for more inclusivity in 

their scheduled activities and events by featuring a panel 

of young scholars from different backgrounds who share 

a common thread of research focused on critical-cultural 

studies, branding, and strategic communication. 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / M023 Supreme Court Room (M4) 

Scholastic Journalism and Law and Policy Divisions 


Student Press Freedom from Tinker to New Voices 

and Beyond 


Calvin L. Hall, North Carolina Central 

Panelists 

Leslie Klein, Georgia 

Genelle Belmas, Kansas 

Frank LoMonte, CNN 

Gary Green, Student Press Law Center 

This panel will discuss the protection of student press 

freedom over the last five decades, with an emphasis on 

legal cases and social-political movements that have both 

increased the area of protection and decreased that area. 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / M024 Monument Room (M4) 

AEJMC Council of Affiliates 

and College Media Association 


Issues Facing the Campus Press 


Elizabeth Smith, Pepperdine 

Exploring Editorial Leadership: Leadership 

and Motivation in Scholastic Journalism 

Julie Lewis, Central Montana 

and Vincent F. Filak, Wisconsin-Oshkosh 

Social Justice in Campus Media: How Magazine 

Journalists Respond to the Police Killing 

of Breonna Taylor 

Carol Terracina-Hartman, Murray State 

Student Newsrooms, Political Climate and Coverage 

of Censorship 

Ryan Medders, Sharon Docter, 

and Kirstie Hettinga, California Lutheran


49 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Reaching New Audiences: Student News Organizations’ 

Spanish-language Coverage 

Carrollyne Aasen, Rachel Martinez, 

LaVerne Seales, Kirstie Hettinga, 

Monica Gracyalny, 

and Sheridan Wigginton, California Lutheran 

Learning from Their Experience: What Journalism 

Educators Can Learn from Journalists Who Covered 

Trauma 

Theodore G. Petersen, Florida Institute of Technology 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / M025 Liberty Salon J/K (M4) 

Panelists 

Cathy M. Jackson, Norfolk State 

Sharon Bramlett Solomon, Arizona State 

Proshot Kalami, Norfolk State 

Morgan Kirby, Texas Southern 

This panel will explore whether and how mass media 

industries’ messages and production impact the mental 

health of Black women. Versions of critical race theories 

will be used to determine how selected reality and scripted 

TV shows, social media, and movies depict stories and 

characters that can do more harm than good. 

Monday 

Commission on Graduate Education 

and Advertising Division 


Graduate Student and Early Career Professional 

Development and Network Building 



Panelists 


Weilu Zhang, Kentucky 

Mohammed Ademo, Maryland, College Park 

Vy Luong, Missouri 

Nisha Sridharan, Arizona State 

This interactive panel aims to bring together graduate 

students and early career scholars and to provide them 

with the professional skills needed for their academic 

careers. The panel allows graduate students and early 

career scholars to learn from senior scholars’ and their 

peers’ insights and experiences in their field of study. 

Topics may include managing your advisors, dealing with 

imposter syndrome, writing research proposals, preparing 

for prelims, navigating the job market (industry and academia), 

teaching (your first) class, advising students, and 

creating an online presence, to name a few. 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / M026 Liberty Salon M (M4) 

Commission on the Status of Minorities and Minorities 

and Communication Division 


Behind the Fourth Wall: Mass Media Isn’t Always 

Good for Black Women and Their Mental Health 


Lillie M. Fears, Arkansas State 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / M027 Liberty Salon O-P (M4) 

Participatory Journalism Interest Group 

and Mass Communication and Society Division 


Documenters: Growing a National Participatory 

Civic Media Network 


Max Resnik, Documenters Network Manager, 

City Bureau 

Panelists 

Lawrence Daniel Caswell, Managing Editor, 

Community at Signal Cleveland 

Serena Garcia, Atlanta Documenters Civic Producer 

Fiona Morgan, independent media researcher 

This panel brings together program managers and 

City Bureau staff to discuss the core curriculum for 

Documenters and local evolutions and innovations cocreated 

with local Documenters and newsrooms. We’ll 

also hear from an independent researcher who has been 

looking at Documenters as a case study of how journalism 

can connect with broader civic infrastructure. 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / M028 Mint Room (M4) 

JHistory Internet Group 


Will Generative AI (ChatGPT, Bard, Etc.) Change 

Everything, Everywhere, All at Once… or Not? 


David T. Z. Mindich, Temple

50 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Panelists 

Elliot King, Loyola Maryland 

Melita Garza, Illinois at Urbana Champaign 

Zef Segal, The Open University of Isreal 

Kim Pearson, College of New Jersey 

Four scholars interested in media history will examine 

generative AI against the backdrop of media history. We 

will explore how ChatGPT, etc. might change how we 

study and produce media content. The panel will be followed 

by an open-ended discussion. 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / M029 Chinatown Room (M3) 

SPJ-Google News Initiative 


SPJ Google News Initiative Media Storytelling 


Deb Aikat, North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 2022-23 

President, AEJMC 

Workshop Trainer 

Lara Salahi, Endicott College, Beverly, MA 

The workshop will cover best practices in research and 

verification, as well as tools and strategies to examine 

trending issues, frame stories and visualize data. All 

workshop participants will receive access to Google 

News Initiative University Network curriculum and training 

materials/lesson plans to use in their teaching and 

research projects. Please download Google Chrome and 

have your Gmail account ready to go for this hands-on 

workshop. The workshop is free, but we encourage you 

to sign up to attend. Limited seats. 

11 a.m. to 5 p.m. / M030 Independence Salon H (M4) 


Communication and Association of Schools of 



Institute for Diverse Leadership in Journalism 

and Communication (IDL) 

2023-24 Jennifer H. McGill Fellows (Incoming) 

Masudul Biswas, Loyola 

Bill Cassidy, Northern Illinois 

Deborah Chung, Kentucky 

Sydney Dillard, DePaul 

Nathaniel Frederick, II, Winthrop 

YoungAh Lee, Ball State 

Regina Luttrell, Syracuse 

Nathian Shae Rodriguez, San Diego State 

Session open only to IDL Jennifer H. McGill Fellows. 

12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. / M031 Liberty Salon J-K (M4) 



Black Press, Arts & Culture 



Panelists 

Mark Dolan, Mississippi 

Bernell Tripp, Florida 

Hamil Harris, The Washington Post 

This panel explores an often less-discussed role of the 

black press in disseminating African American arts and 

culture. Panelists would reflect on black publications 

as venues for the expression of arts and culture, as well 

as forums for the critique of literary, musical, and visual 

work. 

12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. / M032 Monument Room (M4) 



Election Coverage, Communication, 

and Contested Results 


Stephen Ssenkaba, Oregon 

The Communication Mediation Model and Election 

Integrity: Media Use, Cognitive Needs, Election Fraud 

Claims and Vote Decision in the U.S. and South Korea 

Heysung Lee 

and Hernando Rojas, Wisconsin – Madison 

Obstacles and Engagement: How (Perceptions of) 

Electoral Fraud and Voter Inducement Shape Turnout in 

Nigeria 

Oluseyi Adegbola, Tennessee, Knoxville 

and Jacob Groshek Kansas State 

The Audience Logic in Election News Reporting on 

Facebook: What Drives Audience Engagement in 

Transitional Democracies of Albania and Kosovo? 

Lindita Camaj Houston, 

Erlis Çela Beder University College, 

and Gjylie Rexha, UBT University, Kosovo


51 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Contesting the Meaning of January 8, the Assault on the 

Brazilian Capital 

Dariya Tsyrenzhapova, Joseph Straubhaar, 

and Silvia Dalben Furtado, Texas at Austin 

Women Journalists on the Target of Bolsonaro: An 

Analysis Using Twitter During Brazilian Election 

Campaign in 2022* 

Silvia Dalben Furtado, 

Ningyuan Ma, Sungwon Jung, 

and Melissa Santillana, Texas at Austin 

Discussant 

Vanessa de Macedo Higgins Joyce, Texas State 

* Third Place, Latin American Communication Research 

and Researchers Award 

12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. / M033 Liberty Salon L (M4) 

Law and Policy Division and Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, 

Transgender, Queer Interest Group 


Don’t Say Gay: How States are Silencing 

Expression About Sexual Orientation and Gender 

Identity 


Caitlin Carlson, Seattle 

Panelists 

Isreal Balderas, Elon 


Chelsea Reynolds, California State-Fullerton 

Jason Shepard, California State-Fullerton 

Following Florida’s lead, at least 20 states have introduced 

bills prohibiting public elementary school teachers 

from using a curriculum that addresses topics related to 

gender identity and sexual orientation. This panel will 

examine the chilling effect the proposed and enacted legislation 

will likely have on young people and educators’ 

free expression. We’ll also discuss activists’ narratives to 

counter this effort and consider how media can be utilized 

to aid in resistance. 

12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. / M034 Independence Salons A-E 

(M4) 

Mass Communication and Society and Minorities and 

Communication Divisions, and Community Journalism 

Interest Group 


Session 

Mass Communication and Society Division 

Topic I — Health Messaging Across Platforms 

03-1230-01 • Instagram #Sober Journeys: How Relapse 

Narratives and Viewing Orders Contribute 

to Destigmatization on Social Media 

Hang Lu, Michigan 

03-1230-02 • The Spread of Pro- and Anti-Vaccine 

Views by Coordinated Communities on Social Media in 

the Time of COVID-19 

Yunya Song, Hong Kong Baptist, 

Xian Yang, Manchester, and Qintao Huang 

and Zhijun Song, Hong Kong Baptist 

03-1230-03 • Exploring the Role of Education and 

Perceived E-Health Literacy in Knowledge Gap Across 

Media Presentation 

Liang Chen, Yunsong Li 

and Xinying Tan, Tsinghua University 

03-1230-04 • [EA] Communicating Type 2 Diabetes: 

Social Determinants of Health Cues in Print News 

Media 

Md Khadimul Islam, Wayne State 

Discussant 

Sara Yeo, Utah 

Topic II — Fact-Checking and News-Seeking 

03-1230-05 • Seeing An Unlikely Truth: Do Video 

Fact Checks and “Unlikely Sources” Facilitate Belief 

Correction? 

Viorela Dan, Innsbruck, 

and Renita Coleman, Texas at Austin 

03-1230-06 • Exposure and Elaboration: The 

Conditional Effect of Fact-Checking on Misinformation 

Accuracy Perception 

Soeun Yang, Korea Advanced Institute of Science 

and Technology, 

Eun Cheol Choi, Southern California, 

and Chul-joo Lee, Seoul National University 

03-1230-07 • To Switch to Big Screens or Not: The 

Effect of News Features and Device on News-Seeking 

and Transportation in Digital Space 

Ian Hawkins 

and Mingxiao Sui, Alabama at Birmingham 

Monday

52 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

03-1230-08 • Can Artificial Intelligence Save Public 

Communication? Source Labeling Effects in Fact- 

Checking for Risky Science Issues 

Won-Ki Moon, Florida, 

and Lee Ann Kahlor, Texas at Austin 

Discussant 

Anne Oeldorf-Hirsch, Connecticut 

Topic III - Journalism, Ideology and Media Trust 

03-1230-09 • In Diversity We Trust?: Examining the 

Effects of Ideological Diversity on Media Trust 

Eliana DuBosar and Jay Hmielowski, Florida, 

and Muhammad Rasul, California- Davis 

03-1230-10 • Does Media Diet Diversity Affect Media 

Trust? An Investigation into Their Connections 

Tien-Tsung Lee, Macau, Yuki Fujioka, Georgia State, 

and Jiawei Tu, Macau 

03-1230-11 • Caught in the Balance: Examining the 

Effects of Journalist Ideology and News Story Credibility 

Jay Hmielowski, Brittany Shaughnessy 

and Luna Pittet Gonzalez, Florida 

03-1230-12 • The Perceived but “Neglected” Pandemic: 

A Moderated Mediation Model of Media Exposure, Fear 

and Avoidance Coping Among Macao Residents 

Qingrui Li, Kun Peng, Xudong Liu 

and Zhen Sun, Macau University of Science 

and Technology, 

and Piper Liping Liu, Macau 

Discussant 

Kirstie Hettinga, California Lutheran 

Topic IV – Online Incivility and News Framing 

03-1230-13 • Linking Exposure to Uncivil Online 

Comments to Decreased Political Knowledge: 

The Mediating Role of Active News Avoidance 

Alberto Ardèvol-Abreu, Héctor Centeno Martín 

and Sheila Guerrero Rojas, Universidad de La 

Laguna 

03-1230-14 • Tuning Out or Voice Out: Silencing 

Effects of Xenophobic Outgroup Cues in COVID-19 

News Coverage 

Yiming Wang, Ran Tao 

and Sijia Yang, Wisconsin-Madison 

03-1230-15 • The Framing of the Anti-Critical Race 

Theory (CRT) Bills in the News 

Delaware Arif, Pavica Sheldon, Andrea Parker 

and Angie Yerovi, South Alabama 

03-1230-16 • Disney in Black and White: An Analysis 

of Race Representation Within Disney Animated Films 

Abbie Speed, Pamela Brubaker 

and Jessica Zurcher, Brigham Young 

Topic V – Journalistic Experience and Audience Impact 

03-1230-17 • [EA] Black Journalists’ Motivations, 

Considerations, and Strategies Concerning 

Contentious Topics on Social Media 

Erin Perry, Wayne State 

03-1230-18 • [EA] Journalism Under the Taliban: 

Understanding the Lived Experiences of Journalists 

in Afghanistan 

Sayyed Shah, Jacksonville State, 

Ahmadullah Archival, Connecticut, 

and Shah Sawar Khan, New Mexico 

03-1230-19 • Audience Expectation of the Journalistic 

Roles Under Democratic Backsliding: The Case of Hong 

Kong 

Lu Wei Rose Luqiu, Hong Kong Baptist, 

and Shuning Lu, North Dakota State 

03-1230-20 • [EA] Perceived Organizational Effects on 

Mental Health in the Newsroom 

Kayli Plotner 

and Patrick Ferrucci, Colorado-Boulder 

Discussant 

Gretchen Hoak, Kent State 

Topic VI – News, Agendas and Going Viral 

03-1230-21 • “Flattening the Curve”: Communication, 

Risk and the Covid-19 Pandemic in Turkey 

Mohamed Ben Moussa, University of Sharjah, 

Aziz Douai, Regina, 

and Mehmet Yalcin Parmaksiz, Canada West 

03-1230-22 • Negative Sentiment, Virality, and Media 

Bias: A Computational Analysis of News Content on 

Social Media* 

Christian Staal Bruun Overgaard, Texas at Austin 

03-1230-23 • Cursed Conspiracy Cascades: The 

Reciprocal Relationship Between Conspiracy 

Mentality and Social Media Political Homophily 

Gregor Rettenegger, Gothenburg, 

and Homero Gil de Zúñiga, Salamanca 

& Pennsylvania State 

03-1230-24 • Will Sudden Events and Outbreak 

Discussions Affect the Stability of the Agenda? 

A Study on the Agenda Structure Based on Social Media 

En Zheng, Tsinghua University, 

Haiya Kang, Qingdao Agriculture University, 

Yan Zhang, Tianjin Normal University, 

Mao Zhao, Chengdu Normal University, 

and Y. Zhang, Nanchang University 

Discussant 

Fan Yang, South Florida 

Discussant 

Brad Gorham, Syracuse

School of Journalism 

THE SCHOOL OF 

JOURNALISM 

WELCOMES 

DANIELLE BROWN 

1855 Professorship in Community and 

Urban Journalism 

Michigan State's School of Journalism is recognized as 

one of the best in the nation, continuously accredited 

since 1949 and built on a history of more than 100 years. 

The School houses signature research 

and outreach programs that help set the 

standards in the journalism and media 

professions and in journalism education: 

The Knight Center for 

Environmental Journalism 

The Center for Journalism 

Studies 

The American Communities 

Project 

Bias Busters 

The Michigan Interscholastic 

Press Association

54 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Topic VII — Mediated Advocacy and Collective Action 

03-1230-25 • When the Right Riots: How Ideology, 

Protest Tolerance, Authoritarianism and News 

Consumption Affect Perceptions of the US Capitol 

Insurrection 

Rachel R. Mourão 

and Danielle K. Brown, Michigan State 

03-1230-26 • On Being Human: An Investigation of 

Virtual Influencers and Activism 

Haley R. Hatfield 

and Aarum Youn-Heil, Georgia 

03-1230-27 • An Angry, Hopeful, or Efficacious Citizen: 

Information, Emotion, and Participation in an Emerging 

Democracy 

Oluseyi Adegbola, Tennessee, Knoxville, 

and Weiwu Zhang, Ball State 

03-1230-28 • Using Social Media to Motivate Collective 

Actions: An Experimental Study of Twitter Message 

Frames and Engagement Cues Related 

to the #StopAsianHate Movement 

Tianting Zhang, Missouri-Columbia 

Discussant 

Hazel Cole, West Georgia 

Topic VIII — Perceptions of Media Messaging and 

Consumer Behavior 

03-1230-29 • Purposeful Purchasing: Third Person 

Perceptions of Women-Owned and Minority-Owned 

Branding 

Andrea Bergstrom, Coastal Carolina, 

Clay Craig, Texas State, 

Shannon Bichard, Texas Tech, 

and Mary Liz Brooks, West Texas A&M 

03-1230-30 • Why Does Anyone Buy an NFT in China? 

Perceived Values in the Digital Age 

Zishan Ding and Runping Zhu, Lanzhou 

03-1230-31 • Food for Thought: An Examination 

of Brand Messages and Consumer Attitudes about 

Alternatively Produced Food Choices 

Mary Liz Brooks, West Texas A&M, 

Shannon Bichard, Texas Tech, 

Clay Craig, Texas State, 

and Andrea Bergstrom, Coastal Carolina 

03-1230-32 • An Uphill Battle: Using Framing to 

Overcome Unwed-Mother Stereotypes 

and Elicit Donations 

Patti Douglass 

and Melissa R Gotlieb, Texas Tech 

Discussant 

Ruoxu Wang, Memphis 

Topic IX – Identity, Privacy and Communication 

Technology 

03-1230-33 • A Pilot Study of Predicting Self- 

Censorship on Sensitive Topics on Chinese SNS 

Yezi Hu, Washington State 

03-1230-34 • Does the Privacy Paradox Exist? A Meta- 

Analysis of Privacy Concerns and Information Disclosure 

of Internet Users 

Yue Wang, Catholic University of Leuven, 

and Xinmiao Zhang, Bristol 

03-1230-35 • I, Structure, and Dasein: Qualitative 

Exploration of Adults’ Experiences with Digital 

Information and Communication Technologies 

in the Context of Aging 

Anastasia Kononova, Barikisu Issaka 

and Moldir Moldagaliyeva, Michigan State, 

Lin Li, California, Irvine, 

and Vladislava Sukhanovskaya 

and Fei Sun, Michigan State 

03-1230-36 • From Elites to Losers? Counterpublic 

Collective Identity of Small-Town Swots in 

Contemporary China 

Jie Cui, Shanghai Jiao Tong 

Discussant 

Alec Tefertiller, Baylor 

Topic X — Mediated Relationships and Effects Among 

Groups 

03-1230-37 • Build a Tighter Bond: A Grounded Theory 

Analysis of Social Interactive Labor on MOBA Games 

Zhiyun Chen, Shanghai Jiao Tong, 

Baike Yao, Fudan, 

and Kaibo Yao, Zhejiang Gongshang 

03-1230-38 • The Long Farewell: Continuous 

Communication and Social Discussion 

on Vloggers’ Memorialized Accounts 

Langcheng Zhang 

and Stella Xin Yin, Nanyang Technological 

03-1230-39 • Local Familiar Strangers in Digitalizing 

Urban Neighborhoods in Seoul 

Yong-Chan Kim, Miran Pyun, 

Hyejin Shin and Lu Fang, Yonsei 

03-1230-40 • [EA] Redefining Aging: Motivations and 

Role Dilemmas in the Production of Douyin Content by 

China’s “Elderly Internet Celebrity” 

Jiaojiao Ma, Shanghai Jiao Tong 

Discussant 

Terri Hernandez, Mississippi State 

* Third Place, Student Competition Paper, Mass 

Communication and Society Division


55 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 


Topic — MAC Make(s) History 

03-1230-41 • Then and Now, Newsroom Diversity 

Matters for Mississippi’s Black Journalists 

Sima Bhowmik, Colorado-Boulder, 

Marquita Smith and Debora Wenger, Mississippi 

03-1230-42 • Reaching for Reconciliation: Reader 

Responses to Seven Newspapers’ Apologies for Histories 

of Racist Coverage 

Michael Fuhlhage, Anna Lindner, 

Keena Shante Neal 

and Kirby Phillips, Wayne State 

03-1230-43 • A Different Side: How World View 

Impacted News Coverage of Massive Resistance in a 

Black-Owned Newspaper in Charlottesville, VA 

Manuel Chavez 

and Michele Joseph, Michigan State 

03-1230-44 • Oxford Town: The 1962 Integration of 

the University of Mississippi as Portrayed in New York 

Times Jackson (MS) Clarion-Ledger and the Black Press 

Kathleen Wickham, Mississippi 

Discussant 

Celeste González de Bustamante, Texas at Austin 

Discussant 

Sharon Bramlett-Solomon, Arizona State 

Topic — Social Media/Media Portrayals 

03-1230-51 • Flipping the Script: How Deb Haaland 

Used Social Media to Question Native American 

Stereotypes 

Newly Paul, North Texas 

03-1230-52 • Andscape, “Where Blackness is Infinite:” 

A Critical Race Analysis of Brian Flores’ NFL Lawsuit 

Coverage 

Christina Myers, South Carolina 

03-1230-53 • #FreePervisPayne: How Social Media 

Discourse Affected a Capital Punishment Case 

Oakley Weddle, Memphis 

03-1230-54 • Staying Connected in Times of 

Uncertainty: Small Historically Black Colleges and 

Universities’ Information Sharing on Instagram 

During the COVID-19 Pandemic* 

Pamela Peters, Kansas 

03-1230-55 • The Real Cancel Culture: Racial Bias and 

Injustice on Social Media 

David Painter, Fiona Bown, Jaheim Morris, 

and Colin Hedge, Rollins College 

Monday 

Topic — Streaming, Broadcasting and Podcasting 

03-1230-45 • Speaking Up on Local Television News: 

Gender, Race, and Representation 

Chris Anderson, Margarita Tapia 

and Jill Edy, Oklahoma 

03-1230-46 • Framing a Black Murder: How Network 

Television Reporters Told the Story of George Floyd 

Felicia McGhee, Tennessee, Chattanooga 

and Cheryl Ann Lambert, Kent State 

03-1230-47 • Streaming with More Diversity? A 

Comparison of the Representation of Minorities in 

Public, Commercial, and Streaming Television Content 

Rhanna Haverkort, Mariska Kleemans, 

and Serena Daalmans, Radboud University 

03-1230-48 • Distracting to Whom? White Normativity 

& Imagined News Audiences 

Elia Powers, Towson 

Discussant 

Gheni Platenburg, Auburn 

Topic — Minorities in the News and in the Newsrooms 

03-1230-49 • The Professional Backstaging of Diversity 

in Journalism 

Ashley Carter 

and Patrick Ferrucci, Colorado-Boulder 

03-1230-50 • Symbolic Power on the Line: US News 

Coverage of Brittney Griner’s Detainment 

Kandice Green 

and Carol Liebler, Syracuse 

Discussant 


Topic — Minorities, Politics and Identity Politics 

03-1230-54 • Effects from Disposition to Situation: 

Centering on the Situational Problem Recognitions of 

Anti-Asian Crime 

SunHa Yeo, Hyelim Lee, 

and Jeong-Nam Kim, Oklahoma 

03-1230-55 • When Everyone is Laughing at Antiminority 

Meme: The Effects of Socially (Dis)Approval 

Disparagement Humor on Support for Minority Group 

Bingbing Zhang, Iowa 

Discussant 

Sharon Bramlett-Solomon, Arizona State 

*Third Place Student Paper, Minorities and 

Communication Division 


03-1230-56 • Vaccine Narratives: The Story of Polio in 

Small-town Newspapers 

Katherine Foss, Middle Tennessee State, 

and Kate Edenborg, Wisconsin-Stout 

03-1230-57 • Delta Variant in Both “Home” and “New” 

Countries: How Ethnic Newspapers Served Indian 

Diaspora in the U.S. 

Masudul Biswas, Loyola Maryland

56 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

03-1230-58 • “It’s Been a Privilege to Serve You”: 

A Critical Discourse Analysis of Community News 

Closures During the COVID-19 Pandemic 

Rian Bosse 

and Nisha Sridharan, Arizona State 

Discussant 

Brian Steffen, Simpson College 


abstract. 

12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. / M035 Liberty Salon O-P (M4) 

Media Ethics Division 


Ethical Issues for a Digital Age 


Sheila Lalwani, Texas at Austin 

Virtue Ethics for Leadership and Governance of the 

Digital Future 

Prabu David, and Sanjay Gupta, Michigan State 

and Preeti Shroff, Northwestern 

Why Do Young People Resist Algorithm Systems: 

Embedded Algorithm Ethical Factors 

Peiying Wu 

Rise of AI and Rise of Science Communication for AI: 

Communicating AI for AI Ethics 

Won-Ki Moon, Florida 

and Sangwook Lee, Pennsylvania State 

[EA] Algorithmic Transparency: Institutional and 

Individual Challenges in US, UK and German 

Newsroom 

Hannes Cools, Amsterdam 

and Michael Koliska, Georgetown 

Cognitively Verify, Then Trust: The Association of the 

Cognitive Process of News Verification with Media Trust 

in Responding to Perceived Mis/disinformation 

Joseph Yoo, Wisconsin-Green Bay 

Discussant 

Greg Munno, Syracuse 


abstract. 

12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. / M036 Liberty Salon N (M4) 


High-Density Refereed Research Paper Session 


Gabrielle D. Beacken, Texas at Austin 

Theme I — The Intersection of Health and News 

Journalism Practice During the COVID-19 Pandemic: 

Do We Still Need the Newsroom? 

Mirjana Pantic, Pace 

and Adam Santovac, Belgrade 

Critical Incident in Journalism: Fostering Community, 

Resilience, and Public Service During the COVID-19 

Pandemic 

Xu Zhang, Peay State 

and Lea Hellmueller, City of London 

[EA] Covering Medical Aid in Dying (MAID): Frames in 

News Coverage of MAID in States That Considered But 

Did Not Pass End-Of-Life Legislation from 2014 to 2019 

Kimberly Lauffer, Keene State, 

Sean Baker, Central Michigan, 

and Natalee Seely, Ball State 

Measuring Up to Others: How Different Social Norms 

Predict Information Management about Superfood 

Health Hacks and Small-Change Diets 

Nour Zeid and Yijia Zhu, Texas A&M, 

and Dominik J. Leiner, Augsburg, 

and Sebastian Scherr, LMU Munich 

Sippin’ on Some Sizzurp: A Qualitative Framing 

Analysis of National Opioid Abuse Coverage in Nigerian 

Newspapers 

Yewande Addie, RTI International, 

and Moon Lee, Syracuse 

Discussant 

Alyssa Appelman, Kansas 

Theme II — Misperceptions, Fake News, and News 

Trust 

But Not for Me: Asian Immigrants’ (Mis)Trust in News 

K. Hazel Kwon, Kris Vera-Phillips, 

Young Eun Moon, and Chun Shao, Arizona State 

and Weiai Wayne Xu, Massachusetts-Amherst 

Legitimate Fact-Checking Use and Political 

Misperception: Testing the Cognitive Process of 

Elaboration on Political Knowledge 

Yi Wang, Han Lin, and Yonghwan Kim, Dongguk 

and Bumsoo Kim, Pusan National 

An Investigation of Factors Influencing the Level of 

Public Trust in Singapore’s Mainstream Media 

Shuhang Chen, Nanyang Technological 

and Shangyuan Wu, National of Singapore


57 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

[EA] Exploring Audience Heuristics of Journalistic 

Transparency 

Michael Koliska and Leticia Bode, Georgetown 

Fake News as Challenges in Journalistic Professionalism 

and Accountability: U.S. Media Perception 

Md Sazzad Hossain, Mississippi 

12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. / M038 Treasury Room (M4) 



Women in Podcasting: The DC Edition 

Discussant 

Mark Coddington, Washington and Lee 


abstract. 

12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. / M037 Archives Room (M4) 

Scholastic Journalism Division 


Civic Communicators of the Future: Educating 

and Training Students for Supporting Democracy 


Serajul Bhuiyan, Savannah State 

Becoming Members of the Fifth Estate: A Case Study 

Using Social Media in K-12* 

Emilia Askari, Michigan 

[EA] Students and Statehouses 

John Tomasic, Washington 

[EA] Key Themes in News/Academic Partnerships: 

Results from Leader Interviews 

Hannah Kirkpatrick, Jocelyn Rockhold, 

and Richard Watts, Vermont 

Visual Representations of Community in Scholastic 

Photojournalism: A Thematic Analysis of Awardwinning 

Photographs from the National Scholastic Press 

Association’s Photo of the Year Contest** 

Leslie Klein, Georgia 

Discussant 

Bradley Wilson, Midwestern State 


abstract. 

* Third Place Faculty Paper (tie) 

** Third Place Student Paper 


Kim Fox, podcaster, The Ehky Ya Masr Podcast; 

The American University in Cairo 

Panelists 

Renita Jablonski, director of audio, Washington Post 

Kimberly Adams, co-host, Marketplace’s 

#MakeMeSmart 

Emily Kwong, co-host, NPR’s ShortWave Podcast 

This panel will explore women in decision making roles 

in the growing field of podcasting. Additionally, the panelists 

will address concerns about work-life balance in 

the constantly demanding world of journalism and media 

production. 

12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. / M039 Marquis Salons 12/13 

(M2) 


Luncheon 

Hosting 

Patrick Johnson, Iowa, head CSGE 

The Commission on Graduate Education invites graduate 

and undergraduate students to participate in the 

first Commission luncheon. The luncheon will include 

presentation of our top-paper awards, activities, and 

quality conversation to help AEJMC student participants 

to find a community. The luncheon kicks off the week 

of AEJMC activities, so it is a perfect opportunity to meet 

new friends, co-authors, and conference colleagues. Preregistration 

is required. 

12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. / M040 TBA 

Religion and Media Interest Group 

Monday 

Off-site Luncheon 

Hosting 

Kathryn Montalbano, Kentucky 

Location TBA

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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. / M041 Supreme Court Room (M4) 

Small Programs Interest Group and Visual 



Labor-based Grading in Multimedia Courses 


KC McGinnis, Grand View 

Panelists 

Shannon Zenner, Elon 

Kevin Ripka, Iowa 

This panel and workshop will explore the applicability 

of labor-based grading to both writing and multimedia 

courses. The panelists have implemented labor-based 

grading in courses including news writing, video production, 

audio production, photography, and social media 

publishing. 

12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. / M042 Pew Research Center 


Communication Committee on Career Development 

Offsite Tour 

From Radio to “Serial” Pew Research Center: 

How Americans’ Relationship with Audio News 

and Podcasts Have Evolved 


Sabine Baumann, Berlin School of Economics 

and Law 

Pew Research Center is a nonpartisan fact tank that 

informs the public about the issues, attitudes and trends 

shaping the world. It conducts public opinion polling, 

demographic research, content analysis and other datadriven 

social science research. It does not take policy 

positions. Our tour will focus on a presentation from 

two of Pew Research Center’s experts, Senior Researcher 

Elisa Shearer and Research Assistant Jacob Liedke. Their 

presentation will focus on the Center’s trend data around 

the audio and podcasting sectors, especially findings 

from two recent Pew Research Center reports on how 

Americans are engaging with podcasts. The tour is 

limited to 30 people, who can register on a first-come, 

first-serve basis using the Google form linked below. Pew 

Research Center is about 15-to-20-minute walk from the 

conference hotel. Register using: 

https://forms.gle/X5PXjg628jTRcYY47 

12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. / M043 Liberty Salon M (M4) 


Communication Elected Standing Committee on 

Professional Freedom and Responsibility 


Beyond Thoughts and Prayers: Covering Mass 

Shootings and Vicarious Trauma 



Panelists 

Eraldo “Dino” Chiecchi, Texas State 

Kimberly Voss, Central Florida 

Michael McCluskey, Tennessee-Chattanooga 

Katherine Jacobsen, Committee to Protect Journalists 

By mid-June of this year, the Gun Violence Archive had 

recorded 272 mass shootings in which four or more 

people were shot or killed. It is the professional responsibility 

of journalism and mass communication educators 

to prepare students for vicarious trauma – a real thing 

among journalists and others who deal with tragedy. This 

panel memorializes Dylan Lyons, a 2019 graduate of 

the University of Central Florida’s Nicholson School of 

Communication and Media, who was killed in February 

while reporting in the Orlando television market. It also 

offers strategies for how to position our students for the 

reality of covering tragedy and trauma. Learn about the 

Uvalde Reporting Project, which involved a multimedia 

reporting team from Texas State University. Their work 

was published in a May series in the Austin American- 

Statesman. Prepare to also become acquainted with 

resources from the Committee to Project Journalists, 

which is an independent nonprofit organization promoting 

press freedom and defending the right of journalists to 

report news safely and without fear of reprisal. 

12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. / M044 Mint Room (M4) 


Communication and Peter Lang Publishing 


AEJMC/Peter Lang Scholarsourcing Series: Book 

Roundup with the Scholarsourcing Authors 


Carolyn Bronstein, DePaul, Series Editor, AEJMC/ 

Peter Lang Scholarsourcing Series


59 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Panelists 

Algorithmic Audience in the Age of Artificial 

Intelligence 

Roselyn Du, California State, Fullerton 

Crisis Communication Case Studies on COVID-19: 

Multidimensional Perspectives and Applications 

Sarah Smith-Frigerio, Tampa 

and Mildred F. “Mimi” Perreault, South Florida 

Writing Home: Race, Newspapers and a Culture 

of Place in Pre-Statehood Oklahoma 

Meta Carstarphen, Oklahoma 

School Shootings 

Kathleen I. Alaimo, Dayton 

Authors of recently published and in-progress 

Scholarsourcing books will discuss their projects and 

the process of securing a contract. The series editor and 

members of the editorial committee will be present to 

answer questions. 

Using the Functional Theory by Robert K. Merton 

in Studying the Newspapers Specializing in Ethnic 

Minorities 

Phuong Thi Vi, University of Sciences, Thai 

Nguyen, Vietnam 

World Press FreedomIndex (WPFI) and South Asia: 

Political, Professional and State Contestations in India 

Sanjay Bharthur, Manipal Institute of 

Communication, India 

Silencing the Fourth Estate? A Deep Dive into the Past, 

Present and Future of Press Freedom and Freedom of 

Expression in Bangladesh 

Nabila Mushtarin, Louisiana State 

Public Perceptions of News Media in Bangladesh: 

Unveiling a Credibility Crisis through an Al Jazeera 

Report 

Mohammad Ali, Maryland College Park; 

Zahedur R. Arman, Framingham State; 

Md Jamal Uddin, Cornell, 

and Khairul Islam, Wayne State 

Monday 

12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. / M045 Liberty Salon I (M4) 

South Asia Communication Association (SACA) 



Jatin Srivastava, Ohio 

and Deb Aikat, North Carolina Chapel Hill 

Topic I — Journalism Practice in South Asian Contexts 

Journalists’ Routine Practices During Public Health 

Crisis: Changing Professional Role Conceptions and 

Objectivity Norms 

Khairul Islam and Najma Akhther, Wayne State 

Freedom in Journalism: Analyzing the Current Media 

System in Bangladesh and Its Impact on Journalists’ Job 

Satisfaction and Practices 

Nadia Nahrin Rahman, Kentucky 

and Monira Begum, Southern Mississippi 

Safety of Journalists in India 

Jyotika Ramaprasad, Miami 

Discussant 

Dhiman Chattopadhyay, Shippensburg 

Topic II — News and Democracy in South Asian 

Contexts 

Fake News Impact Mainstream Media in Bangladesh 

and Saudi Arabia 

Md Sazzad Hossain, Iowa 

and Abdullah Ayidh J. Alqahtani, Mississippi 

Discussants 

Muhammed Rashedul Hasan, Illinois at Chicago 

and Jatin Srivastava, Ohio 

Topic III — Media and Politics in South Asian Context I 

The Influence of Social Media Platforms on Political 

Power Dynamics: Exploring the Role of Digital Media in 

Shaping Political Discourse 

Rahul Gupta, Guru Nanak Dev University, India 

Challenges, Prospects and Role of Media in Emergence 

of India as “Voice of Global South” — An Exploratory 

Study 

Charu Lata Singh, Vivekananda Institute 

of Professional Studies, India 

South Asian Migrant Workers in Malaysia: A Double- 

Edged Sword? 

Sankaran Ramanathan, Mediaplus Consultancy, 

Malaysia 

Use of Digital platforms for Political Interest, Online and 

Offline Political Participation Among Women in India 

and Pakistan 

Taufiq Ahmad, Ohio 

and Tayyab Ali, University of Hertfordshire, UK 

A Qualitative Analysis of Hindutva Hate Speech using 

Diffusion of Innovation Theory 

Raja Das, Ohio 

Discussant 


Topic IV — Media and Politics in South Asian Context 

II 

The Political Dynamics of Social Media Usage among 

University Students in Bangladesh 

Muhammed Rashedul Hasan, Illinois at Chicago

60 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Examining the Influence of Political Advertising in 

Online Platforms on Voters’ Behavior: A Study with 

Special Reference to the General Election to 16th 

Legislative Assembly of Karnataka 

Sandeep, Karnataka State Akkamahadevi Women’s 

University, India, 

and J. M. Chandunavar, Karnatak University 

(Dharwad), India 

Conflicts of Nationalisms in Bangladesh 

Zainul Abedin, Mississippi Valley State 

and Shafiqur Rahman, South Carolina State 

Participation and Perception of Youth about Electoral 

Process and Vote Casting: A Social Survey at Hyderabad 

Sindh Pakistan 

Meetha Ram, University of Ferrara, Italy, 

Bakhtawar Nizamani, University of Sassari, Italy, 

and Zameer Hassan, University of Science and 

Technology of China, China 

Nepal Government’s Use of Twitter for Digital 

Engagement with Its Publics 

Rashmi Thpaliya, Eastern Illinois 

and Shugofa Dastgeer, Texas Christian 

What Makes the Political YouTube Channel Popular? 

Effect of Bias, Agenda-setting, and Aggressiveness on 

User Activity in Bangladesh-based Channels 

Kazi Mehedi Hasan, Southern Illinois 

and Md Rejaul Haque, Minnesota State 

Discussants 

Taufiq Ahmad and Jatin Srivastava, Ohio 

Topic V — Media, Communication and Social Change 

in South Asian Contexts 

Decoding Reproductive Health Messaging: A 

Comparative Analysis of US and Pakistani Audiences 

based on Health Literacy 

Faria Shaikh and Megan Denneny, Oregon 

Contemporary Trends and Critical Perspectives in 

Development Communication: A Comprehensive 

Review: Bangladesh & South Asia Perspective 

Minara Nazmin, Georgia State 

Harnessing the Global Village: The Role of 

Communication Technologies in Development 

Communication in Bangladesh 


Discussant 

Rauf Arif, Towson 

Topic VI — New Media and Society in South Asian 

Contexts I 

Freedom of Expression or Normalizing Hate? Framing 

of Trolling News in Indian Websites 

Dhiman Chattopadhyay, Shippensburg 

Digital Communication: Unravelling the Impact of 

Technology on Right-Wing Propaganda Machinery 

in India 

Syeda Saadia Azim, Sister Nivedita University, 

Kolkata, India 

Online, Oppressed, and Hesitant: Asian Descent Girls 

and Racialized Sexual Harassment 

Pallavi Guha, Towson and Paro Pain, Nevada, Reno 

Understanding Female Journalists’ Experiences of 

Online Abuse in Pakistan and Indonesia: A Social Media 

Analytics 

Rizvan Saeed and Ratna Ariyanti, Ohio 

Exploring Digital Media Consumption and Political 

Engagement Among Indian Rural Women: Challenges 

and Opportunities 

Tahmeena Nigar Sultana 

and Onkaragouda Kakade, Karnataka State 

Akkamahadevi Women’s University, India 

Discussant 

Prashanth Bhat, Houston 

Topic VII — New Media and Society in South Asian 

Contexts II 

Dalit Digital Media in India: An Emergent Counter 

Public? 

Kalyani Chadha, Northwestern 

Virtual Connectivity and Cultural Affiliation: The Use 

of Southeast Asian Diaspora Social Media in the UAE 

Ahmed El Gody, Khalaf Tahat, 

and Ahmed Masoori, University of Arab Emirates, 

UAE, 

and Mahitab Ezz El Din, Linnaeus University, 

Sweden 

Social Media: An Extension of Cultural Industry, 

A Critical Review 

Md Nurul Karim Bhuiyan, Georgia State 

The Impact of Social Media on South Asian Social 

Movements 


India’s Culture and Immigrants’ Use of Social Media to 

Assimilate 

Eleazar Yisrael, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Discussant 

Pallavi Guha, Towson 

In our commitment to the 2023 AEJMC conference theme 

“Fostering Freedom & Defending Democracy: AEJMC’s 

Impact Over 110 Years and Beyond” the South Asia 

Communication Association (SACA) will host an interactive 

paper session. Research papers were selected in a 

peer-reviewed competition. With over one-fourth of the 

world’s population, South Asia has emerged as an important 

region for politics, security, health, culture, media 

and other relevant issues across the repertoire of our field.


61 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

SACA was constituted in 2015 at the AEJMC conference 

in San Francisco. Instituted as an umbrella organization 

with a presence in key organizations, SACA currently 

constitutes 3,498 scholars and professionals worldwide. 

1:30 to 2 p.m. / M046 Marquis Salons 1-5 (M2) 


Communication 

Spotlight Panel Session 

AEJMC Community 101: Your Netflix Experience 


Felicia G. Brown, AEJMC/ASJMC Central Office 

and Samantha Higgins, AEJMC/ASJMC Central Office 


History and Cultural and Critical Studies Division 


“‘Not a Melting Pot but a Beautiful Mosaic’: 

Diverse Histories of Resistance and Struggle 

in the American South” 


Jason Lee Guthrie, Clayton State 

Panelists 

Susan McFarlane-Alvarez, Michigan State 

Lori Amber Roessner, Tennessee, Knoxville 

Claire Rounkles, Missouri 

Edward Timke, Michigan State 

Monday 

Make the most of your AEJMC Community experience by 

learning steps to allow others to find and connect with 

you, engage in meaningful conversations about the topics 

that matter to you, and build your presence in the online 

AEJMC Community. 


Broadcast and Mobile Journalism and Communication 

Technology Divisions 


Installing Updates: Reconciling Research on Virtual 

Reality and Immersive Media Over Time 


James D. Ivory, Virginia Tech 

Panelists 

Andrea Stephenson Won, Cornell 

Sun Joo Ahn, Georgia 

Jeremy Bailenson, Stanford 

Sriram Kalyanaraman, Florida 

Nicholas Bowman, Syracuse 

This panel will explore insights from active and experienced 

researchers working with virtual reality and related 

technologies regarding how we should interpret, apply, 

adapt, and extend the existing research on rapidly changing 

(and more popular than ever) immersive media tech. 

This panel highlights understudied histories of cultural 

resistance and political struggle in the American South. 

Despite the long regional history of injustice, journalists, 

artists, community leaders, and scholars have always 

pushed back against local political hegemony and dominant 

cultural narratives through creativity, determination, 

and public discourse. 

2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. / M049 Marquis Salon 14 (M2) 


and Internships and Careers Interest Group 


The Gig Economy: How Freelancing Has Become 

the New Norm and How We Can Teach It 


Jeffrey Ranta, Coastal Carolina 

Panelists 

Jacqueline Marino, Kent State 

Jeff Inman, Drake 

Rawiya Kameir, Syracuse 

Vesna Brajkovic, Heavy Duty Trucking 

Hal Vincent, Elon 

Adam Pitluk, Coastal Carolina 

This panel will discuss how to build a freelance writing 

course, focusing on practical assignments, hard-won 

insights, and student success stories that will help with 

your course design.

Welcome to the Manship School 

Kimberly Bissell, Ph.D. 

Dean of the LSU Manship School of Mass Communication 

We are thrilled to welcome Kimberly Bissell, Ph.D., 

as the incoming dean of the Manship School of 

Mass Communication at Louisiana State University. 

Bissell previously served the University of Alabama’s 

College of Communication and Information 

Sciences as Associate Dean for Research; 

Executive Director of the Institute for 

Communication & Information Research; Director of 

the Health Communication Research Lab; and the 

Southern Progress Corporation Endowed Professor 

in Magazine Journalism. 

Celebrating Exceptional New Faculty 

Jeonghyun Janice Lee, Ph.D. 

Assistant Professor, Public Relations 

Nihar Sreepada, Ph.D. 

Assistant Professor, Public Relations 

Alyson Neel 

Professional-in-Residence

The Manship School Congratulates 

Kathleen Searles, Ph.D. 


Political communication scholar Kathleen 

Searles, Ph.D., is co-leading a $5 million 

National Science Foundation grant to study 

online harassment of journalists. The project 

will fund the creation of a comprehensive 

system of care that merges social and technical 

resources for journalists in need. 

Asha Winfield, Ph.D. 


Critical and cultural media scholar Asha 

Winfield, Ph.D., is the recipient of the Ralph 

E. Powe Junior Faculty Enhancement Award 

and the National Communication Association’s 

(NCA) Outstanding Dissertation Award for her 

research on Black health and Black 

representation in media.

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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. / M050 Liberty Salon O-P (M4) 

Media Ethics 

and Minorities and Communication Divisions 


“I Would Much Prefer Not to Be Visible”: Ethical 

Drawbacks of Visibility for Marginalized People 


Anita Varma, Texas at Austin 

Panelists 

Azeta Hatef, Emerson 

Rachel Grant, Florida 

Ayleen Cabas-Mijares, Marquette 

Ricardo Valencia, California State, Fullerton 

What are journalists’ ethical obligations when people ask 

to remain invisible? When, if ever, do journalists have a 

duty to people who prefer not to become sources, even 

if anonymized? How should journalists balance safety 

considerations for entire communities becoming the 

targets of hateful campaigns with the public’s right and 

need to know? 



and Communication Theory and Methodology Divisions 


State of Audience Measurement and Analytics 


Todd Holmes, California State, Northridge 

Panelists 


Ronen Shay, Fordham 


Anthony Palomba, Virginia 

As Nielsen One launches and other newer firms specializing 

in audience measurement rise to the forefront, 

it appears readily apparent that older methods for 

understanding audiences are being replaced. This panel 

focuses on the latest trends occurring in the audience 

analytics landscape and where the measurement business 

is moving in the midst of new innovations, including AI 

and machine learning. 

2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. / M052 Independence Salons F-G 

(M4) 

Political Communication Division 


Political Comedy, Satire and Entertainment 



Exploring the Development of Satire Community in Postauthoritarian 

China: A Fieldwork Study of the Stand-up 

Comedy Club in the Digital Age 

Yipeng Xi, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

[EA] Gutfeld vs. Colbert: Situating Gutfeld! In the 

Landscape of Contemporary Late-night Talk Shows in 

the Context of Political Outcomes and Climate Change 

Heesook Choi, Mississippi State 

[EA] Reading Between the Laughs: An Analysis of 

Audience Interpretations of Racial Justice Texts from The 

Daily Show with Trevor Noah? 

Nishat Parvez, Oregon 

Taking Entertainment Seriously: Mediation Effects 

of Hedonic and Eudaimonic Experiences Between 

Entertainment Preference and Political Interest 

Jing-Yi Pu, City University of Hong Kong; 

Jinjin Zhou, 

and Zhi-Jin Zhong, Sun Yat-Sen University, China 

[EA] Politics As Fun: Countering Digital Nationalism 

with Bengali Viral Videos 

Suruchi Mazumdar, O.P. Jindal Global University 

Discussant 

Sherice Gearhart, Texas Tech 


abstract. 


Visual Communication 

and Scholastic Journalism Divisions 


Teaching Identity-Aware Safety Tools for Student 

Journalists 


Tara Pixley, Loyola Marymount and Journalism 

Source of Safety Founder


65 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Panelists 

Vanessa Charlot, Assistant Professor of Creative 

Multimedia, University of Mississippi 

Jeje Rajab, Security Advisor for PEN America 

Rosem Morton, National Geographic Explorer + 

Security Advisor for IWMF 

Chris Waugaman, Virginia State 

This panel presents best practices for teaching journalism 

students how to center ethics and equity to shape 

their risk mitigation practices as individuals with diverse 

backgrounds working in dynamic environments and 

conditions. The presentation will feature a variety of 

techniques for successfully engaging communication and 

journalism students in classroom discussions, lectures 

and exercises that foreground safety and security while 

doing their work as journalists, with special emphasis on 

trauma-informed and identity-aware practices. 





Making Journalism Education More Inclusive 

and Less Extractive 



Panelists 

Jillian Bauer-Reese, Temple 

Vanessa Maria Graber, Stockton University/ 

Free Press 

Cirien Saadeh, Journalism of Color Training Center, 

Prescott College 

Monday 


Commission on the Status of Graduate Education 

and Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer 



Teaching for Social Justice: Theory and Practice 


Marisa Holmes, Rutgers 

Panelists 

Bobbie Foster, Maryland, College Park 



Meredith Clark, Northeastern 

This interactive panel will equip attendees with theoretical 

and practical foundations for teaching social justice. 

Panelists will center knowledge production from within 

and in collaboration with social movements and organizations. 

Engaging a critical lens, the panelists will address 

the intersections of race, gender, class, and sexual orientation. 

In this panel, we’ll hear from innovators attempting to 

democratize journalism through a range of student projects 

and programs—from collaborations with community 

groups and community colleges to pay-what-you-wish 

courses focused on the needs of journalists of color. We’ll 

hear about what’s worked and what hasn’t, and what 

resources they draw from. Panelists will also discuss how 

these strategies might lead to more accessible j-school 

programs and, eventually, a more inclusive and equitable 

industry. 

2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. / M056 Chinatown Room (M3) 

Sports Communication 

and Small Programs Interest Groups 


Developing the Sport Media Program: 

An Administrator Perspective 


Michael Mirer, Wisconsin-Milwaukee 

Panelists 


Carrie Sipes, Shippensburg 

Brian Steffen, Simpson 

Shari Veil, Nebraska 

Academic departments connected to AEJMC have 

embraced sports media programs, serving students eager 

to build skills and connections in this context. The panel 

explores the benefits, drawbacks, and challenges of 

developing sports media programs.

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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 


AEJMC Elected Standing Committee on Teaching 


The Teaching Experts Are In: Learning in the 

Age of AI 


Laura Smith, South Carolina, 2022-23 Chair, 

ESC Teaching 

Panelists 

Journalism Information, Misinformation 

and Authenticity 


and Gina Baleria, Sonoma State 

Using AI Responsibly in the Workplace 

Tiffany Gallicano, North Carolina-Charlotte 

and Jenny (Jiun-Yi) Tsai, Northern Arizona 

Legal & Ethical Implications of AI and Education 

(and They’re Not All Bad) 

Chris Roberts, Alabama 

and Kyla Garrett-Wagner, Syracuse 

Contextualizing AI Technology & History: Fear, 

Criticism and Hope 

Kirstin Gustafson, Washington-Bothell 

and Ken J. Ward, Pittsburg State 

Academic Integrity 


and Rhema Zlaten, Colorado Mesa 

Opportunities and Threats: Working Automation 

into the Journalism Classroom 

Raluca Cozma, Kansas State 

and Patrick Walters, Washington & Lee 

Creativity or Calamity: The Cutting Edge 

of AI-crafted Photojournalism 

Amanda Weed, Kennesaw State, 

Gabriel B. Tate, Ball State (VISC) 

and Stephen Hart, Principal, Customer Success 

Education, Adobe 

Using AI/ML in Audience Analysis & Media 

Competition 

Kevin Williams, Mississippi State 

and Anthony Palomba, Virginia 

Roundtable Facilitators 

Shearon Roberts, Xavier-Louisiana 

and Mia Moody Ramirez, Baylor 

Join invited teaching chairs from a range of divisions 

and interest groups, as well as members of the Standing 

Committee on Teaching, to discuss opportunities and 

safeguards for teaching in the context of artificial intelligence 

technologies. Participants will circulate around 

topic-driven tables, learning time-saving strategies for 

lesson preparation, ideas for teaching students how to 

leverage AI in the classroom, preparation of the next generation 

of JMC professionals, and legal/ethical guardrails. 

Think of this as speed dating with an academic twist. 



Communication and News Engagement Day Committee 

Panel Session 

Celebrating 10 Years of News Engagement Day! 


Paula M. Poindexter, Texas at Austin, Chair, 

News Engagement Day Committee 

Celebrating 10 Years of News Engagement Day! Book 

Drawing for: 

Newsroom Confidential: Lessons (and Worries) 

from an Ink-Stained Life 

by Margaret Sullivan 

Genius Makers: The Mavericks Who Brought AI 

to Google, Facebook, and the World 

by Cade Metz 

How Democracies Die 

by Steven Levitsky and Daniel Ziblatt 


Perceptions of Social Media’s Effects on Democracy 

in the U.S. and Around the World 

Richard Wike, Director, Global Attitudes 

Research, Pew Research Center 

2023 News Audience Research Paper Award 

Presentation 

Comparing Effects of News Subscription Motivation 

and News Lifestyle and Their Impact on 

Subscription Retention 

Weiyue Chen, Butler 


News for the Ages: An Examination of Trust Factors 

by Generational Cohort 

Amy Jo Coffey and Chris DeFelice, Florida 

After receiving exceptional reviews and almost perfect 

scores, the two research papers win the 2023 

News Audience Research Paper Award and each author 

receives a certificate and will split the $1,000 cash prize. 

Sharing 

Great Ideas to Celebrate Our 10th News Engagement 

Day, Tuesday, October 3, 2023


67 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 



Communication and Peter Lang Publishing 


Broadcast and Mobile Journalism 

and Media Ethics Divisions 


AEJMC/Peter Lang Scholarsourcing Series: 

Office Hours/Executive Committee Meeting 


Carolyn Bronstein, DePaul, Series Editor, AEJMC/ 

Peter Lang Scholarsourcing Series 

Thinking about submitting a proposal for the AEJMC/Peter 

Lang Scholarsourcing series? Come workshop your ideas 

with the editor and members of the editorial committee. 

Meet authors who have published in the series or have 

manuscripts under contract. 


How Will Local Journalism Change as Metaverse, 

Mobile 5G and Decentralized Web 3.0 Take 

Shape? In Particular, What Might be Ethics 

Guardrails for Both Community and Local TV Media? 


Subbu Vincent, Santa Clara 

Panelists 

Don Heider, Markkula Center for Applied Ethics 

Retha Hill, Arizona State 

Robert Hernandez, Southern California 

Monday 


The University of Iowa School of Journalism and Mass 

Communication 

Networking Session 

Meet and Greet with the Staff and Leadership 

of the Student Press Law Center 

Hosting 

Brett Johnson, Iowa 

The University of Iowa School of Journalism and Mass 

Communication and the Law and Policy Division will 

host staff members of the Student Press Law Center and 

the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press for a 

casual meet-and-greet social. 

4 p.m. to 7 p.m. / M061 Metropolitan African 

Methodist Episcopal Church 


Offsite Tour 

Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church 

The Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church 

is also known as “The National Cathedral of African 

Methodism.” Attendees will be given a personal tour of 

the Church from Pastor. William H. Lamar who not only 

engages his congregation through physical space of the 

Church but also through social media platforms such as 

Facebook and YouTube. The tour is free, but registration 

is required at https://aejmc2.wufoo.com/forms/2023- 

rmig-washington-dc-tours 

Oftentimes, questions of ethics are raised only after the 

fact or after a crisis has emerged. Discussing hypothetical 

scenarios of news breaking, and participation in the 

news gathering in these new media environments will 

help more than hurt. Especially to avoid the perils of journalism’s 

encounters with social media that led to many 

after-the-fact ethics advisories to be issued. This panel 

will outline a few questions and scenarios to discuss. 

4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. / M063 Independence Salons A-E 

(M4) 




Session 


Division 

Topic I — Attitudes, Behaviors, and News about Covid- 

19 

04-1630-01 • [EA] Mapping News Coverage during the 

COVID-19 Pandemic: A Systematic Review of Content 

and Framing Analyses 

Kim Walsh-Childers, Taylor Vasquez, 

Kristine Crane, and April Hines, Florida 

04-1630-02 • Framing Fauci: Analyzing Partisan 

Media Coverage of a Top U.S. Spokesperson During 

COVID-19 

Foluke Omosun, Sacred Heart University 

and Anna Young, Connecticut 

04-1630-03 • Confronting the Maskless: Antecedents 

of Norm Enforcement Behavior and Meta-norm 

Misperception During COVID-19 at a College Campus 

Hwanseok Song and Ilwoo Ju, Purdue

68 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

04-1630-04 • Going the Distance for COVID 19: 

Relationships among News Use, Psychological Distance, 

Risk Perceptions, and Behavioral Intentions 

Jay Hmielowski, Alexandrea Matthews, 

and Haoran Chu, Florida 

04-1630-05 • Credible, Collaborative, Cautionary: How 

Ghana’s Government Communicated about COVID-19 

Cheryl Ann Lambert 

and Samuel Mensah Noi, Kent State 

04-1630-06 • Exploring Factors Influencing Attitudes 

towards COVID-19 Prevention Measures and 

Compliance with Behavioral Guidelines 

Savannah Kelly and Hyoungkoo Khang, Alabama 

04-1630-07 • The Roles of Cognitive, Affective, 

and Conative Dimensions in Confrontation Decision: 

Lessons from the Pandemic 

Ilwoo Ju, Eylul Yel, and Hwanseok Song, Purdue 

Topic II — Information Processing and Cognitive 

Responses to Health and Environmental Issues 

04-1630-08 • The Influence of “US FDA” Authorized 

Modified Exposure Claim on Heuristic Processing of 

Warnings, Positive Evaluation, and Greater Acceptance 

of Novel Tobacco Promotional Message Among Young 

Adults 

Jungmi Jun, Jing Wen, and Ali Zain, South Carolina, 

and Khalid Alharbi, Al Imam Mohammad Ibn Saud 

Islamic University 

04-1630-09 • When Virtue is Its Own Reward: How 

Norms Influence Consumers’ Willingness to Recycle 

and Reuse 

Prerna Shah and Janet Yang, Buffalo 

04-1630-10 • Coercive Cessation or Persuasive 

Promotion? Examining Factors Contributing to the 

Resistance to Pro-environmental Campaign Messages 

Yanni Ma, Oregon State 

04-1630-11 • Diminishing Psychological Reactance 

through Self-transcendent Media Experiences: A Selfreport 

and Psychophysiological Investigation 

Russell B. Clayton, Florida, 

Jessica G. Myrick, Pennsylvania State, 

Katherine R. Dale, Junho Park, Emily Sarra, 

and Ella Hechlik, Florida State 

04-1630-12 • Health Information Processing Bolsters 

Symptom Management of Irritable Bowel Disease: A 

Cross-Cultural Study 

Bu Zhong, Hong Kong Baptist University, 

Wenjing Xie, Marist College, 

Stefanie Kempton, and Lola Xie, Pennsylvania State 

Topic III — Social Media, Online Discussions, and Health 

04-1630-13 • [EA] Empowering Cancer Patients in 

Bangladesh: Insights into Information Seeking Behavior 

and Challenges on Facebook 

Mohammad Ali, Maryland, College Park 

and Md Rejaul Haque, Minnesota State, Mankato 

04-1630-14 • [EA] How Online Interactions Affect the 

Health Status of Users with Depression? A Data Mining 

Perspective 

Liu Yuanyuan 

and Xiaojing Li, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

04-1630-15 • [EA] An Experimental Test of the Effects 

of Public Mockery of a Social Media Health Campaign: 

Implications for Health Organizations’ Social Media 

Strategies 

Jessica Myrick, Jin Chen, Eunchae Jang, 

Megan Norman, Yansheng Liu, Lana Medina, 

and Haniyeh Parhizkar, Pennsylvania State, 

and Janine Blessing, University of Augsburg 

04-1630-16 • Cultivating Positivity through Authentic 

Stories: How Self-Disclosure Builds Cancer Vlog 

Communities on YouTube 

Hyang-Sook Kim and Jinie Pak, Towson, 

Mun-Young Chung, Bloomsburg, 

and Youjeong Kim, Texas State 

04-1630-17 • Social Media and Health: An Exploratory 

Study of Gen Z 

Kate Friedel, and Erin Willis, Colorado-Boulder 

and Matthew J. Haught, Memphis 

Topic IV — Communication of Stigma in News and 

Social Media 

04-1630-18 • How #Relapse Instagram Posts Influence 

Destigmatization: The Mediating Role of Perceived 

Realism, Counterfactuals, and Emotions 

Hang Lu, Michigan 

04-1630-19 • Stigma Communication and Management 

Strategies Associated with Visceral Leishmaniasis: The 

Case of West Pokot, Kenya 

David Lomoywara, Iowa 

04-1630-20 • Dammed, Diverted, Redirected: Stigma 

in Newspaper Articles about the SSRIs, 1995-2015 

Tara Walker, St. Bonaventure 

04-1630-21 • The Cross-Cultural Representation 

of Health-Related Stigma in Online News Coverage: 

A Comparative Analysis between the U.S. and Korea 

Hannah Lee, Ewha Womans University, 

Joseph Yoo, Wisconsin - Green Bay, 

and Soontae An, Kansas State 

Topic V — Risk and Crisis Communication 

04-1630-22 • [EA] Community-Based Flood-Risk 

Management: Information Sources, Risk Communication 

and Social Resilience 

Carolyn Lin, Connecticut 

04-1630-23 • Strategic Orientations in Explicating the 

Evolving Coordination Mechanism: A Longitudinal 

Observation of Online Emergency Collaborative 

Networks During Typhoon Mangkhut 

Xiao Wang, Nanjing University, 

and Maggie Zhang, Illinois Urbana Champaign


69 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

04-1630-24 • Seeking the Public Health Angle in 

Missouri Newspaper Coverage of the Opioid Crisis 

Justin Willett, Shelly Rodgers, 

and Jon Stemmle, Missouri 

04-1630-25 • An Analysis of Direct-to-consumer 

Genetic Testing Companies and Their Communication 

of Health Risk and Test Limitations 

Nicole Lee, Arizona State, 

Matthew VanDyke, Alabama, 

Alan Abitbol, Dayton, Kaylynne Wallace, 

and Christina Meneses, Arizona State 

04-1630-26 • Risk Perception and Uncertainty in News 

Coverage about E-cigarettes as Predictors of Avoidance 

Intentions 

Xiaodong Yang, Shandong University 

and Yunsong Li, Tsinghua University 

Topic VI — Communicating Science 

04-1630-27 • [EA] Science Communication “Pockets 

of Belonging”: Inviting in a Plurality of Science Identities 

Nic Bennett and Anthony Dudo, Texas at Austin, 

and John Besley, Michigan State 

04-1630-28 • [EA] Investigating How Experts 

Conceptualize Scientific Uncertainty and Communicate 

Uncertainty with Journalists and Publics 

Becca Beets, 

and Dominique Brossard, Wisconsin–Madison 

04-1630-29 • [EA] Communicating Authenticity as 

Role Models: A Thematic Analysis of Women STEM 

Influencers on Instagram 

Jocelyn Steinke, Connecticut 

04-1630-30 • [EA] Communicating Emerging 

Technologies in the Post-Truth Era: The Case of Artificial 

Intelligence (AI) 

Yangsun Hong, New Mexico, 

Eun Cheol Choi, Southern California, 


04-1630-31 • [EA] Bridging the Information Gap: An 

Analysis of Journalist and Scientist Perceptions on 

Wildfire Coverage in Oregon 

Laura Gattis, Beatriz Mira, Samantha Lorenzo, 

and Hollie Smith, Oregon, 

Emily Jane Davis, Oregon State, 

and Dan Morrison, Oregon 

04-1630-32 • Going Beyond Political Ideology: 

A Computational Analysis of Civic Trust in Science 

Sangwon Lee, 

and Marshall A. Taylor, New Mexico State, 

Saifuddin Ahmed, Nanyang Technological 

University, 

and Won-Ki Moon, Florida 

04-1630-33 • Trust in Science versus Conspiracy: 

An Application of the RISP Model to COVID-19 

Vaccination Context 

Jarim Kim 

and Juhyun Kim, Yonsei University 

04-1630-34 • Reaching Audiences for Science 

Communication: The Role of Socio-Demographics 

in Attention to Science Content on Social Media 

Henry Allen, Isabelle Freiling, 

and Sara Yeo, Utah 

and Michael Cacciatore, Georgia 

Topic VII — Emotions, Messaging, and Social Media 

04-1630-35 • [EA] Testing the Effectiveness of 

Emotional Appeals on Self- and Others-Focused Mental 

Health Outcomes 

Nicholas Eng, Georgia 

04-1630-36 • How Does Loss-versus-gain Message 

Framing Affect HPV Vaccination Intention? Mediating 

Roles of Discrete Emotions and Cognitive Elaboration 

Chen Luo, Yifei He, Yimeng Xu, Xiaoya Yang, 

and Hanying Wang, Wuhan University 

04-1630-37 • The Interplay of Emoji Type and Evidence 

Type on H.pylori Detection Intentions: Focusing on the 

Underlying Emotional Mechanism 

Yifei He and Chao Chen, Wuhan University 

04-1630-38 • Mental Health Messages on TikTok: The 

Use of Emotional Appeals 

Sultana Ismet Jerin, Nicole O’Donnell, 

and Di Mu, Washington State 

04-1630-39 • Examining the Effects of Visual Art 

on Emotions, Interest, and Social Media Engagement 

on Instagram 

Isabel Villanueva, Nan Li, Thomas Jilk, 

Julianne Renner, 

and Brianna Van Matre, Wisconsin – Madison 

04-1630-40 • Diffusion of Polarized Information on 

Twitter and Vaccination Behaviors: Understanding 

Intertwined Role of Moralization and Emotions 

Ali Zain, Zhenlong Li, Chen Liang, 

and Xiaoming Li, South Carolina 


Topic I — Politics, Elections, and Partisanship 

04-1630-41 • Alternative Epistemologies as 

Distinguishing Features of Right-wing and Left-wing 

Media in the United States 

Mark Coddington, Washington and Lee 

and Logan Molyneux, Temple 

04-1630-42 • [EA] Look, a Trump Indictment: U.S. 

Newspapers’ Visual Coverage of the Manhattan Grand 

Jury Announcement 

Susan Keith, Rutgers 

and Leslie-Jean Thornton, Arizona State 

04-1630-43 • Trumpism’ and the U.S. Media: A Mixed 

Methods Analysis of the Midterm Election 

Lana Medina, Pennsylvania State 

04-1630-44 • The Government’s Mouthpiece + Brain 

The Think-tank Turn of Chinese Newspapers in the 

Digital Era 

Haiyan Wang, Macau and Liangen Yin, Shenzhen 

Monday

70 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

04-1630-45 • Historical Acknowledgement and a 

Narrative of the Teaching Material: The Partisan 

Newspapers’ Writing Patterns in Chinese 

Undergraduate (College and University) Textbooks 

Xin Zheng, Shenzhen 

Discussant 

Cynthia Chen, Butler 

Topic II — News Coverages of Sports, Pollution, and 

Environmental Risk 

04-1630-46 • Shared Concerns Versus Ideological 

Preferences: The New York Times’ Coverage 

of Tokyo 2020 Summer Olympics and Beijing 2022 

Winter Olympics 

Renyi He 

and Xiaoyun Huang, Chinese of Hong Kong 

04-1630-47 • Examining the Impact of News and 

Topics on Engagement with Tweets about Transgender 

Athletes: A Text Mining Approach 

Jueman (Mandy) Zhang, Rhode Island, 

Yi (Jasmine) Wang, Louisville, Amaya Henry, 

and Muhammad Yaseen, Long Island 

04-1630-48 • Olympian Women’s Representation in the 

News Improved According to Content Analysis of Three 

U.S. Dailies 

Jenny Dean, Texas Wesleyan 

and Francesco Somaini, Central Washington 

04-1630-49 • [EA] Neutrality in Midwestern U.S. 

Newspapers: How Journalists in Rural States Report on 

Water Pollution 

Jessica Walsh, Nebraska-Lincoln, 

Serena Miller, Michigan State, 

Mimi Perreault, South Florida 

and Endurance Lawrence, East Tennessee State 

04-1630-50 • Covering Environmental Risk 

Communication: From “Doom” News to Solutions 

Journalism. An Exploration of Mainstream versus 

Hispanic and Black Media 

Ioana Coman, Texas Tech, 

Gabriel Dominguez Partida, Panamericana 

and Nihar Sreepada, Missouri State 

Discussant 


Topic III — Audience Engagement and Perceptions 

04-1630-51 • Inside the Echo Chamber of Secrets: A 

Quantitative Review of Selective Exposure and Hostile 

Media Perceptions 

Sara Holland, Connecticut 

04-1630-52 • [EA] The Moderating Role of News 

Engagement in Predictions of Media Credibility 

Dongni Li, Hong Kong Baptist 

04-1630-53 • Community Activists as Agents in 

the Journalistic Field: An Exploration of Community 

Organizing in the Online Comment Sections 

of Local Newspaper Facebook Pages 

Jocelyn McKinnon-Crowley, Syracuse 

and Elizabeth Chambers, Washington State 

04-1630-54 • [EA] Exploring How Well Commenters on 

Online News Represent the Whole Audience Group 

Seung Woo Chae, Indiana at Bloomington 

04-1630-55 • [EA] Shamed, Embarrassed, and Skeptical: 

How Inadvertently Sharing Fake News Influences Users’ 

Perceptions of the Information Environment and Social 

Media Use 

Tien-Hong Vu and Huong Ha, Kansas 

Discussant 

Logan Molyneux, Temple 

Topic IV — Framing and Audience Effects 

04-1630-56 • [EA] The Difference a Decade Makes: 

Shifts in How the Media Framed Two Elementary School 

Shootings 

Elizabeth Skewes, Colorado 

and Kathleen Alaimo, Dayton 

04-1630-57 • [EA] Collective Memory: An Analysis 

of News Frames in the MSU Mass Shooting 

Sevgi Baykaldi, Linda R. White, 

Soo Young Shin, and Marisa Smith, Michigan State 

04-1630-58 • The Interplay of News Framing and 

Comment Incivility: An Experimental Study on the 

Perceptual and Behavioral Effects of Online News 

Exposure Regarding Asylum Seeker Crime Issue 

in Hong Kong 

Jing Guo, Chinese of Hong Kong 

and Yangjuan Hu, Peking 

04-1630-59 • Exploring the Congruence of Audience 

and Media Frames: The Impact of Political Leaning on 

Media Effects 

Austin Hubner, Louisville, 

August Grant, South Carolina, 

Jeffrey Wilkinson, Florida A&M, 

Serena Miller, Michigan State 

and Colin Piacentine, South Carolina 

04-1630-60 • Framing of Afghan vs. Ukrainian Refugees 

in Western News Media 

Shugofa Dastgeer, Texas Christian 

and Desiree Hill, Central Oklahoma 

Discussant 

Jueman (Mandy) Zhang, Rhode Island 

Topic V — Normative Influences and Collaboration in 

Journalism 

04-1630-61 • [EA] Charlotte Journalism Collaborative: 

A Case Analysis of Collaborative Journalism 

Serajul Bhuiyan, Savannah State


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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

04-1630-62 • Abusive Men and the Women who 

Enable Them: A Tale of Three Betrayals 

Miglena Sternadori 

and Bethany Pitchford, Texas Tech 

04-1630-63 • “Congratulations to Those Men”: 

A Content Analysis of Pulitzer Prize Winners by Gender, 

1985-2002 

Chad Painter and Danny Robinson, Dayton 

04-1630-64 • Interstitial Space of Crisis and the Role 

of Normalization and Collaboration in Journalism 

Gregory Perrault, South Florida, 

Valérie Bélair-Gagnon, Minnesota, 

and Jennifer Henrichsen, Washington State 

04-1630-65 • [EA] Investigating Institutions: Forces 

Shaping Investigative Journalism of Public and Private 

Institutions in the U.S. 

Evan Lasseter 

and Valerie Nava, Missouri at Columbia 

Discussant 

Kyser Lough, Georgia 

Topic VI — Metajournalistic and Theoretical Discourses 

04-1630-66 • An Alternative View: The Metajournalistic 

Discourse of Mainstream Media Criticism 

Michael Dieringer, Missouri at Columbia 

04-1630-67 • [EA] Challenging Normative News: 

Exploring the Organizational Identity of Non-Profit 

Monothematic News Organizations 


04-1630-68 • The Illusio Paradox: Metajournalistic 

Discourse in Columns and Editorials about the Nobel 

Peace Prize of 2021 

Enrique Nunez-Mussa, Michigan State 

04-1630-69 • [EA] Effects of the News-Bothers- 

Me-Perception on News Media Use and Political 

Knowledge 

Younghwan Kim, Janggeun Lee, 

and Harim Lee, Dongguk 

and Bumsoo Kim, Pusan National 

04-1630-70 • [EA] Journalists on Strike! Metajournalistic 

Discourse on Mass Strikes by US News Workers 

Dinfin Mulupi, Maryland 

Discussant 


Topic VII — Challenges Facing Journalism 

04-1630-71 • “Freedom” Around the World: How 

Global News Covered the 2022 Freedom Convoys 

Jessica Maki, Wisconsin 

and Caley Hewitt, Louisiana State 

04-1630-72 • Endangered Counties: Predicting News 

Desert and its Impact on Social Capital 

Jaewon Choi 

and Edward Malthouse, Northwestern 

04-1630-73 • Distinguishing News, Journalism, 

and Promotional Content in the Digital Age 

Fernanda Kramer and Todd Davies, Stanford 

04-1630-74 • Authenticity During Conflict Reporting: 

The China-India Border Clash in the Indian Press 

Arjun Chatterjee, Hong Kong Baptist 

04-1630-75 • Follow the Metrics and Keep Visible: 

How Does Social Media Affect For-Profit Companies’ 

Science Communication Content Production? 

Jing Yang and Xizhu Xiao, Qingdao 

Discussant 

Lindita Camaj, Houston 

Topic VIII — AI, Automated Journalism, and Other 

Evolving News Practices 

04-1630-76 • Intentions to Engage with Automated 

Journalism: The Impact of Authorship Cues, Algorithmic 

Transparency, and Knowledge 

Rui Wang and Yotam Ophir, Buffalo 

04-1630-77 • A Global Perspective on Data Journalism 

Materiality: Knowledge Production Across Public 

Transparency Infrastructure Environments 

Lindita Camaj, Houston, Gerry Lanosga, Indiana 

and Jason Martin, DePaul 

04-1630-78 • Publish First, Verify Later: Digital Tools 

and Role Transformation Among Turkish Journalists 

Soheil Kafiliveyjuyeh 

and Ruth Moon, Louisiana State 

and Feyyaz Firat, Ankara Haci Bayram Veli U 

04-1630-79 • [EA] Agency and Modality Interaction: 

Exploring the Impact of Multimodal AI-Generated 

Content on News Credibility 

Xinyi Liu, Nanyang Technological, Qing Xiao, China 

Diqiao Liang, and Yingqi Pan, Nanyang Technological 

04-1630-80 • [EA] Venture Philanthropy, Local News, 

and the Murky Promise of Innovation 

Brian Creech, Temple 

Discussant 

Stephen J. McConnell, New York 


abstract. 




Top Faculty Paper Competition 



Monday

72 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Algorithmic News Diversity and News Recommendations 

Does Algorithmic Nudging Suggest Better News?* 

Don Shin, Zayed University 

Platform Rules as Privacy Tools: The Influence 

of Screenshot Accountability and Trust on Privacy 

Management** 

Alexis Shore and Kelsey Prena, Boston 

Perceptions of Discriminatory Algorithm Decisions: 

Unpacking the Role of Individual Characteristics*** 

Soojong Kim, California-Davis 

* First Place Faculty Paper 

** Second Place Faculty Paper 

*** Third Place Faculty Paper 


Communication Theory and Methodology 

and Mass Communication and Society Divisions 


Teaching Computational Communication 

Research Methods 


Judith Rosenbaum-Andre, Maine 

Panelists 

Jihye Lee, Texas at Austin 

Josephine Lukito, Texas at Austin 

Soojong Kim, California-Davis 

Susuma Kumble, Towson 

Hyunjin Seo, Kansas 

Jieun Sun, Florida 

This panel seeks to discuss teaching strategies in research 

methods course for including computational social science 

research methods used in journalism and mass 

communication. While these methodological approaches 

have been widely incorporated among researchers, there 

has yet to be discussions on pedagogical and practical 

reasons to include these methods in undergraduate and 

graduate-level research methods courses. 



and Commission on the Status of Women 


Nothing is Safe for Women Online: Hatred, Abuse, 

and Women Journalists in the Age of Digitalization 

in the Global South 



Panelists 

Daniela V. Dimitrova, Iowa State 


Shahira Fahmy, University of Cairo, Egypt 

Magdalena Saldaña, Pontificia Universidad Católica 

de Chile, Chile 


This panel will discuss the challenges faced by women 

journalists in the Global South. We contribute to the 

ongoing discussion around online abuse, harassment, 

and threats by providing insights into the challenges 

faced by women journalists in the contemporary mediated 

society. 



High-Density Refereed Research Paper Session 


Roy Gutterman, Syracuse 

[EA] Media Literacy as Media Policy: An Assessment 

of State-Level Legislative Activity 

Trinity Florence, Annaleise Linkenhoker, 

Mia Meier, Philip Napoli, 

Micaela Simeone, 

and Maddie Wray, Duke 

Sounding the Alarm: Legal Implications of Evolving 

College Media Independence 

Jessica Sparks, Jonathan Anderson, 

and Ashley Alarcon, Florida 

[EA] Pronouns and Honorifics in the Academy: 

Theorizing Academic Freedom and Speech Pursuant to 

Classroom Management 

Michael Park, California Polytechnic San Luis Obispo 

Is This For Real? Finding Relief for Deepfakes Through 

the Torts of Misappropriation and Right of Publicity 

Laurie Thomas Lee, Nebraska-Lincoln


73 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

[EA] The View from the Bar: How Media Lawyers 

Perceive Their Work 

Jonathan Peters, Georgia 

UPEPA: A Path Toward SLAPP Protection in Federal 

Court 

Jenny Cowan, Syracuse 

Contextualizing Sheppard v. Maxwell: A Legal and 

Historical Analysis of Whether a 1954 Murder Trial Was 

Like a Carnival or a Roman Holiday for the Press 


Two Paths of Balancing Technology and Ethics: 

A Comparative Study on AI Governance in China 

and Germany 

Fen Lin 

and Viktor Tuzov, City University of Hong Kong 

Tale of Two Requesters: How Public Records Law 

Experiences Differ by Requester Type 

A. Jay Wagner, Marquette 

and David Cuillier, Florida 

[EA] Strict Scrutiny Applies: Except in Texas, Florida, 

Illinois, Minnesota and… 

Israel Balderas, Elon 

and Christopher Terry, Minnesota 


abstract. 

Panelists 

Amy McCoy, Drake 

Jacqueline Lambiase, Texas Christian 

Lindsay M. McCluskey, State University 

of New York at Oswego 

Lawrence J. Parnell, George Washington 

Claudia Labarca Encina, Pontificia Universidad 

Catolica de Chile, Santiago, Chile 

The panel will offer strategic insights into how PR practitioners 

in government and the nonprofits and private 

sectors can improve their communication and enhance 

public trust in their messaging. It should also provide 

useful insights into best practices in government communication, 

identifying areas for more focus in academic 

curriculum and encouraging academic research in new 

directions. 




What I Wish I’d Known: Maximizing Your Time 

as a Graduate Research/Teaching Assistant 

Monday 

4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. / M068 International Spy Museum 


Off-site Tour 

International Spy Museum 


Juan Liu, Towson 

A 90-minute guided tour of the International Spy Museum. 

MCSD members can sign up for the tour on a first-comefirst 

serve basis. Please see membership e-newsletter for 

signup details. 


Public Relations and Political Communication Divisions 


Can Governments Recover from a Crisis in Trust? 

New Research on Local, State, National, and 

International Communications 


Janis Teruggi Page, Illinois at Chicago 


Kimi Conro, Colorado State 

Panelists 

Nicholas Eng, Georgia 


Kelsey Prena, Boston 

Samuel M. Tham, Colorado State 

Meredith Drosback, Deputy Director for Science, 

SciLine (American Association for 

the Advancement of Science) 

Carlina DiRusso, Research Manager, Ketchum 

This panel of incoming faculty fresh off the job market, 

early career scholars, and industry PhDs will provide an 

experienced take on best practices for navigating these 

various graduate positions, including topics related to 

work/life balance during grad school, maximizing mentorship 

and networking through your position(s), advocating 

for the professional development and work/research 

experience you need, and translating and leveraging your 

assistantship work experience into both academic and 

non-academic job markets.

74 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. / M071 Marquis Salon 14 (M2) 

Commission on the Status of Minorities 

and Scholastic Journalism Division 


Making DEIB More Than Checking a Box: 

The Landscape of New Administrative Initiatives 


Carolyn Walcott, Clayton State 

Panelists 

Rockell Brown, Syracuse 


Across the country, journalism and communication colleges 

are creating their own DEI deans and programs. 

How are these programs going to assess themselves? 

What do DEIB administrators see as their challenges and 

opportunities? 





Jesse Owens: Sensation, Superstar, Sufferer, Symbol 


Pamela Parry, Southeast Missouri State 

Panelists 

Michael Milford, Auburn 

Scott Reinardy, Kansas 

Wayne Wanta, Florida 

Sport and geopolitics are a rapidly growing area as more 

academic studies examine the intersection of sports 

with politics. Jesse Owens’ life and his 1936 Olympic 

accomplishments made him the first subject of this area, 

even before it was studied. Students in 2022-2023 and 

beyond need heroes more than ever. This is especially 

true for Blacks and minorities who may have more difficult 

family backgrounds. Owens, a Black student at (in 

this time, very biased) Ohio State when he competed at 

the Olympics, is a perfect example of this. This panel 

explores how every college/university program, small or 

large, can be involved in telling his story. 




Publications 


Meet the AEJMC Publications’ Editors 

and Translation Fellows 


Shahira S. Fahmy, The American University in Cairo 

The Publications Committee, responding to strategic 

initiatives for AEJMC and its global engagement, has 

plans to ensure the organization’s refereed scholarship 

is more available to global audiences. These fellows, 

working with the editorial team and engagement editor, 

will translate abstracts for JMC Quarterly, JMC Educator, 

and JC Monographs. These translations would be into the 

five official United Nations languages, beyond English. 

Applicants should be fluent in Arabic, Chinese, French, 

Russian, or Spanish. 



Communication 

Panel Session 

The Long-term Sustainability and Relevance 

of JMC Education and Programs 


Raul Reis, North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 

president ASJMC 2022-23 

Panelists 

Jim Brady, Vice President, Journalism, 

Knight Foundation 

Liz Carter, President and CEO, 


Teresa Mastin, Michigan State, 

Vice President, AEJMC 2022-23 

Paul Mihailidis, Emerson 

The journalism and mass communication professions and 

disciplines continually face relentless technological and 

social change. Sustainability depends on nimble and collaborative 

adaptation among professional and academic 

stakeholders, as well as support from funding foundations. 

ASJMC’s Current Issues panel will explore issues 

related to the long-term sustainability of JMC education 

and programs from professional, academic, and foundation 

perspectives.


75 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. / M075 Marquis Salons 6-10 (M2) 

8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. / M076 Mezzanine Foyer 

Keynote Session 




Award(s) Recognitions 

Presentation of Scripps Howard Awards: 

Introduction 

Liz Carter, President and CEO, 


2022 Scripps Howard Journalism & Mass Communication 

Teacher of the Year Award Recipient 

Rachel Young, Iowa 

2022 Scripps Howard Journalism & Mass Communication 

Administrator of the Year Award Recipient 

David D. Kurpius, Missouri 


Communication 

Opening Reception 

Hosting 



Primary sponsor of the opening reception, John S. and 

James L. Knight Foundaton in honor of the retirement of 

Alberto Ibargüen, president and CEO. Additional sponsors 

are Trustworthy and ieiMedia. 

Monday 

2023 AEJMC Equity & Diversity Award Presentation 

Recipient 

Department of Journalism and Strategic Media 

at the University of Memphis 

Award accepted by David Arant, chair 


Local News: A Train Crash Waiting to Happen 

and How to Avoid It 

Alberto Ibargüen, president and CEO, 

John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, 

former publisher, The Miami Herald 

and El Nuevo Herald 

2023 AEJMC Presidential Award 

Alberto Ibargüen, president and CEO, 

John S. and James L. Knight Foundation 

Instituted in 1984, the AEJMC Presidential Awards recognizes 

distinguished service to journalism and mass communication 

education. 

Ibargüen’s keynote address will be followed by an interactive 

discussion on local news with our AEJMC 2023 

attendees. The relevance of local news resonates with 

professors, professionals, and provocateurs. The keynote 

session will celebrate Ibargüen’s stellar contributions, 

his powerful legacy, and caring leadership. With a lifelong 

commitment to local news Ibargüen’s distinguished 

career spans the Hartford Courant, Newsday in New 

York, and The Miami Herald and El Nuevo Herald. 

During his tenure, the Miami Herald won three Pulitzer 

Prizes and El Nuevo Herald won Spain’s Ortega y Gasset 

Prize for excellence in journalism and local news. 

inspire • educate • innova 

LEARN HOW YOU CAN 

TRAVEL ABROAD FOR 

FREE 

info@

MTSU’s School of 

Journalism and 

Strategic Media 

Introducing three new concentrations for the 

Bachelor of Science in Journalism: 

Entertainment Journalism 

• Fine-tune storytelling skills with a focus 

on entertainment and lifestyles 

Environmental Journalism 

and Communication 

• Examine how environmental and climaterelated 

issues are reported and debated— 

a growing career area for journalists and 

academic and public policy researchers 

Social Justice Journalism 

• Learn to identify root causes of injustice 

and use journalism to engage communities 

and benefit society 

Coming Fall 2023 

Also available: 

• Journalism 

• Advertising/Public Relations 

• Media Studies 

• Sports Media 

• Visual Communication 

Visit us at mtsu.edu/journalism 

@MTSU_SOJSM 

@MTSU_SOJSM 

facebook.com/MTSUSOJSM 

Katie Foss, Ph.D. 

Director, School of Journalism 

and Strategic Media 

katie.foss@mtsu.edu 

0423-2006 / Middle Tennessee State University does not discriminate on the basis 

of race, color, national origin, sex, or disability. See our full policy at mtsu.edu/iec.

School of Media 

and Journalism 

Kent State University welcomes 

Peter 

Bobkowski, Ph./., as the new 

K G T 

IN 

T 

We strive to be a national leader for all things scholastic journalism — providing 

resources to high school journalists and their advisers, actively engaging in and 

promoting research about scholastic media, and above all, advocating for student 

press freedom and the First Amendment. We recognize the crucial role journalism 

plays in a strong democracy, and we are committed to empowering students from 

an early age to embrace the power of their voices. 

Funded through an endowment provided by 

the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation 

WWW.KE T.E/ ////

DRIVEN BY RESEARCH. 

INFORMED BY PRACTICE. 

Temple University’s Klein College 

of Media and Communication offers 

graduate degrees in: 

• Communication Management 

• Communication for Development 

and Social Change 

• Media and Communication 

• Media Studies and Production 


klein.temple.edu/graduate 

kleingraduate@temple.edu

MEET THE ACADEMIC 

LEADERSHIP TEAM 

HUB BROWN 

Dean 

SPIRO KIOUSIS 

Executive Associate Dean 

JAMES BABANIKOS 

Associate Dean 

Undergraduate Affairs 

MARCIA DISTASO 


Research 

ROBYN GOODMAN 


Graduate Studies 

KATRICE GRAHAM 

Assistant Dean 

Student Experiences 

HUAN CHEN 

Interim Chair 

Department of Advertising 

TED SPIKER 

Chair 

Department of Journalism 

ROXANE COCHE 

Interim Chair 

Department of Media 

Production, Management, 


MYIAH HUTCHENS 

Chair 

Department of Public Relations 

WELCOME 

NATHAN CARPENTER 

Director 

Atlas Lab 

HYSEOO CHANG 

Visiting Assistant Professor 

Advertising 

DAVE CUILLIER 

Director 

Brechner Freedom of 

Information Project 

JANE BAMBAUER 

Brechner Eminent Scholar in 

Mass Communication 

Journalism/Law 

CHRISTEN BUCKLEY 

Lecturer 


REBECCA FRAZER 



MÓNICA GUZMÁN 

McGurn Fellow for Media 

Integrity and the Fight 

Against Disinformation 

RYAN HUNT 

Sports Lecturer 

Journalism 

Visit us at jou.ufl.edu 

ROBERT JUDIN 

Lecturer 


SEUNGAHN NAH 

Dianne Snedaker Chair 

in Media Trust 

Consortium on Trust in 

Media and Technology 

YUAN SUN 


Advertising 

JINPING WANG 


Advertising

EXPLORING THE 

POWER AND IMPACT OF 

ARTIFICIAL 

INTELLIGENCE 

AI RESEARCH 

With two dedicated AI scholars and AI research 

being conducted across the College, the College of 

Journalism and Communications is becoming a leader 

in emerging technology insights. 

Recent research includes: 

• Voice Assistants as Human Agents During COVID 

• Perceived Humanness of Online Chat Agents 

• Using Artificial Intelligence to Analyze 

Consumer Sentiment 

• Man vs. Machine: Human Responses to AI 

For more information visit jou.ufl.edu/ai 

ATLAS 

LAB 

Fueled by sophisticated, AI-driven 

digital media analysis tools, the 

Atlas Lab is a state-of-the-art 

facility for students, faculty and 

staff to develop an expertise in 

analyzing digital media dynamics, 

behavior and conversations. 

jou.ufl.edu/atlas

OUR CENTERS AND PROGRAMS ARE 

LEADING 

IN SCHOLARSHIP AND EXPERIMENTATION TO ADDRESS 

CRITICAL ISSUES IN TODAY’S COMPLEX WORLD. 

PUBLIC INTEREST 

COMMUNICATION 

The Center for Public Interest Communications 

is studying, testing and applying the science of 

strategic communication for social change. 

REALGOODCENTER.JOU.UFL.EDU 

STEM 

COMMUNICATION 

The STEM Translational Communication Center is 

focused on improving messages, techniques, and 

communication strategies to make scientific research 

more accessible, understandable and usable. 

STEM.JOU.UFL.EDU 

TRUST AND FIGHTING 

MISINFORMATION 

The Consortium on Trust in Media and Technology 

is developing insights on media credibility and the 

spread of misinformation, devising actionable 

research and strategies to address it. 

TRUST.JOU.UFL.EDU 

FIRST AMENDMENT 

AND FOI 

The Brechner Center for the Advancement of 

the First Amendment is focused on protecting an 

uninhibited marketplace of ideas and exploring 

what access to public information looks like in 

the digital age. 

BRECHNER.ORG

Tuesday Sessions 

83 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

7:00 to 8:00 a.m. / Tu001 Marquis Salon 7 (M2) 



JPRE Editorial Meeting 



7:00 to 8:00 a.m. / Tu002 Chinatown Room (M3) 

University of South Carolina 

7:30 to 9:30 a.m. / Tu005 Independence Salon H (M4) 


Communication 


Elected Standing Committee on Research 


Melita Garza, Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 

2022-23 chair, ESC Research 

7:30 to 9:30 a.m. / Tu006 Supreme Court Room (M4) 

Alumni Breakfast 


Tom Reichert, dean, South Carolina 

Alumni and friends of the School of Journalism and Mass 

Communications from the University of South Carolina, 

breakfast is on us! Join us for a hearty meal and coffee to 

start your day. 


Communication 


Elected Standing Committee on Teaching 


Laura Smith, South Carolina, 2023-23 chair, 

ESC Teaching 

Tuesday 

7:30 to 9:30 a.m. / Tu003 Monument Room (M4) 


Communication 


Elected Standing Committee on Professional 

Freedom and Responsibility 


Gabriel B. Tait, Ball State, 2022-23 chair, 

ESC Professional Freedom and Responsibility 

7:30 to 9:30 a.m. / Tu004 Independence Salons F/G (M4) 


Communication 


Elected Standing Committee on Publications 


Shahira S. Fahmy, American University in Cairo, 

2022-23 chair, ESC Publications 

All members of the Standing Committee on Teaching, 

including newly elected officers, are encouraged to 

attend. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu007 Liberty Salon L (M4) 




Teaching Journalism Students to Tell Stories 

From Their Own Communities 


Sonja Williams, Howard 

Panelists 

Sherri Williams, American 

Angie Chuang, Colorado-Boulder 

Oscar Guerra, Connecticut 

Danielle Deavours, Samford 

Many journalism & communications students do not see 

their stories in mainstream media, and if they do, the stories 

often don’t represent their authentic experience. This 

panel would explore how to teach journalism students to 

push back on mainstream narratives and discover how to 

tell their own stories from perspectives not always represented 

in mainstream media.

84 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu008 Liberty Salon N (M2) 


Division 


Communicating Science, Health, Environment 

and Risk High-Density Refereed Research Session 


Nicole Lee, Arizona State 

Topic I — Science and Journalism 

Inequity as the Cost of Overwork: A Qualitative Study 

into Journalists’ Understanding of Source Diversity in 

Science News and What Can Be Done to Promote It 

Joshua Anderson 

and Anthony Dudo, Texas at Austin 

Personas of Mediatized Scientists: A Qualitative Study 

of the Mediatization of Science Within the Scientistjournalist 

Relationship 

Laura Moorhead, Alice Fleerackers, 

and Lauren Maggio, San Francisco State 

Journalists’ Handling of Scientific Uncertainty During 

the COVID-19 Pandemic 

Kelsey Mesmer, Saint Louis 

and Rosie Jahng, Wayne State 

Topic II — Climate Perceptions and Media 

Climate Change Mitigation Through Emissions Trading 

System: A Qualitative Content Analysis of Media Using 

Agenda Setting Theory 

Emily King Kinsey and Saima Kazmi, Colorado 

Some Slice of Climate Anxiety… is Good: Exploring the 

Relationship Between College Students Media Exposure 

and Perceptions about Climate Change 

Emmanuel Maduneme, Oregon 

Explaining Topical and Emotional Convergence in the 

Discussion of Climate Change Using Accommodation 

Theory in Deep Learning Models 

Nour Zeid, Thomas Frissen, Yeheng Pan, 

and Sebastian Scherr, University of Augsburg 

Topic III — Communication and Mental Health Support 

Patient Influencers’ Campaign to Raise Awareness of 

Mental Health: Effects of Illness Disclosure Narrative 

Structure and Its Narrative Transportation Experience 

Hyosun Kim, Indiana State 

Conflict with Children, Psychological Depression and 

Problematic Internet Use among Chinese Older Adults 

Yu Jia, Tianyuan Liu, Yang Yang, Qinyu Chen, 

and Shuang Gao, Wuhan University 

Does Sympathy Really Help to Reduce Sigma? Linking 

Attention to Depression Information on Social Media 

with Social Distance Based on O-S-R-O-R Model 

Shuang Song and Donghan Fu, Beijing Normal 

Longitudinal Associations of Emerging Adults’ 

Perceptions of Self-, Peer, and Influencer Authenticity 

with Depressive Tendencies 

Kevin Koban and Jörg Matthes, University of Vienna 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu009 Marquis Salon 10 (M2) 



Digital and Social Media Presentations 

of Women’s Rights Internationally 


Sally Farhat, Maryland 

Freedom For Feminist’s Voices in Ghana: Digital 

platform Use by Feminist and Gender Equity 

Nongovernmental Organizations in Ghana* 

Felicity Dogbatse, Bowling Green State 

[EA] Negotiating the Turbulent Waters of Social Media 

by Female Journalists: The Case of Uganda 

Stephen Ssenkaaba, Oregon 

Empowerment in Focus: Framing Saudi Women’s Rights 

Through Vision 2030 in Arabic and Western News 

Narratives 

Yusra Alzahrani, and Lily Zeng, Arkansas State 

[EA] Reporting from the Outside While Looking In: 

Iranian Diaspora Journalists and #WomanLifeFreedom 

Sara Shaban, Seattle Pacific, 

and Soheil Kafiliveyjuyeh, Louisiana State 

“Woman, Life, Freedom” A Visual Rhetoric Analysis 

of #MahsaAmini on Twitter 

Menna Elhosary, Laila Abbas 

and Shahira S. Fahmy, American University in Cairo 

Discussant 

Margaretha Geertsema-Sligh, Butler 


abstract. 

* Third Place, James W. Markham Student Paper 

Competition 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu010 Capitol Room (M4) 

Magazine Media 



Freedom to Be: How Magazines Build Communities 

for All Women, of All Faiths, at All Life Stages


85 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 



Panelists 

Caroline Kitch, Temple 

Michael Longinow, Biola 

Joy Jenkins, Tennessee, Knoxville 

Tamara Welter, Biola 

Denise Rolark Barnes, Washington Informer 

This panel will explore questions such as: Is the Supreme 

Court decision positioned as an issue of religion versus 

politics? How is religion represented: Is organized religion 

to blame for this Supreme Court decision? How is 

faith depicted? Is faith represented as a personal choice 

a relationship outside politics? Can women be multidimensional? 




Media Effects and Mental Health 



The Mental Health Gratifications and Consequences 

of Video Games: In the Words of Gamers 

Scott Parrott, Alabama 

Happy Being Me: Unraveling the Effect Process of 

Appearance-Related Social Media Exposure on Body 

Esteem Among Females with Varying Levels of Trait 

Self-Objectification* 

Hongjie Tang and Yongjie Yue, Tsinghua University 

Does Interaction with Social Media Influencers Make 

You Feel Lonely? The Mediating Roles of Parasocial 

Relationship, Sense of Belonging, and Social Support 

Juan Liu and Jung-Sook Lee, Towson 

[EA] “We’re All in This Together:” Self-Transcendent 

Social Media and the Eudaimonic Media Experience 

David Peters and Carol Liebler, Syracuse 

Watching Awe-Inspiring Videos Promote Tolerance 

Towards Others Through Humility 

Yu-Hao Lee and Qing Xu, Florida, 

and Tammy JihHsuan Lin, National ChengChi 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu012 Liberty Salon J-K (M4) 



Expanding the Ethical Toolbox and Implications 

for Identity 


Sydney Forde, Pennsylvania State 

Sound Ethics: The Perils and Promise of True Crime 

Podcast Journalism* 

David Dowling, Iowa 

Moral Entrepreneurship as a Framework to Teaching 

Public Relations and Activism: University Educators’ 

Perspectives 

Elina Erzikova, Central Michigan 

The Slavery on Long Island Project: Using Experiential 

Learning to Teach Student Journalists How to Tap 

History and Community Stakeholders to Report on Race 

in America 

Karen Masterson, Richmond, 

Zachary Dowdy, 

and Terence Sheridan, Stony Brook 

Moral Identity Development Among Emerging Adults 

in Media: A Longitudinal Analysis 

David Craig, Oklahoma, 

Patrick Plaisance, Pennsylvania State, 

Erin Schauster, Colorado-Boulder, 

Chris Roberts, Alabama, 

Katie Place, Quinnipiac, 

Casey Yetter, Oklahoma, 

and Jin Chen, Pennsylvania State 

Discussant 


*Professional Relevance Award 



and Political Communication Divisions 


Responsible AI in Media and Journalism 

Tuesday 

Discussant 

Christina Najera, Tennessee at Knoxville 


abstract. 

* Second Place, Student Competition Paper 



Panelists 

Sabine Baumann, Jade/Berlin School of Economics 

& Law, Germany 

Roselyn Du, California State Fullerton

86 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Kerk Kee, Texas Tech 

Alexandra Merceron, Columbia 

Donghee Shin, Zayed, Dubai 

Jon Zmikly, Texas State 

Panelists explore AI in media and journalism, including 

the algorithmization of news reporting, the implications 

of tools such as ChatGPT, and resulting challenges of 

media production as well as consumption. They address 

ethical and legal implications of these technologies and 

call for a responsible use and application in media organizations. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu014 Liberty Salon M (M4) 




Historical Moments in Public Relations: 

Gender and Race “Through the Years” 

Dedicated to Dr. Carolyn Cline* 


Linda Aldoory, American 

Panelists 

Denise Hill, Vice President of Corporate 

Communications and Community Relations, 

Lowes Companies, Inc. 

Karla Gower, Alabama 


Nneka Logan, Virginia Tech 

Janice Smith, Morgan State 

Respondent 

Elizabeth Toth, Professor Emerita, Maryland 

This panel brings together the experts and the innovators 

who have investigated and/or experienced gender and 

race at different historical moments. From the 1960s to 

today, panelists will offer snapshots and cases that illustrate 

the relationships, challenges, and impact of women 

and people of color in public relations. 

*Dr. Cline’s research led to “The Velvet Ghetto: The 

Impact of the Increasing Percentage of Women in Public 

Relations and Business Communication,” in 1986. She 

was among the first to lead in the feminist scholarly 

movement in public relations. She passed away on Nov. 

28, 2022. 




Advancing Journalism and Mass Communication 

Education Through Research-Backed Approaches 


Kimberly Lauffer, Keene State College 

[EA] Too Many Cases, Too Little Support: How the 

Debate Over What Instructors Teach in Media Law 

Courses is a Symptom of Institutional Changes in Mass 

Communication Education 

Kyla Garrett Wagner, Syracuse, 


and Daxton “Chip” Stewart, Texas Christian 

Understanding the Teaching of Media Literacy in Higher 

Education Environments* 

McKenna Premus, Minnesota 

Visual Communications Curriculum for the 21st Century: 

A Longitudinal Assessment of a Communication Design 

Program 

Adam Wagler, Nebraska 

and Katie Kcrmarik, Illinois State 

[EA] Instructor Perceptions of AP Style Teaching 

Methods in Journalism Education 

Brian Delaney, Auburn, Jessica Walsh, Nebraska, 

Justin Blankenship and Hannah Luz, Auburn 

Discussant 

Melanie Wilderman, Oklahoma 


abstract. 

* Second Place Student Paper 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu016 Mint Room (M4) 



Creative Research Competition Winners 


Jennifer Midberry, Lehigh 

Award Winners 

Photography 

It’s Hard to Stop Rebels that Time Travel 

Raymond Thompson, Jr., Texas at Austin


87 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Film and Video 

Dreaming of a Free Press 

Joe Gosen and Brian J. Bowe, Western Washington 

Design Award 

Piranesi’s Worlds 

Jason Porter, South Carolina 

The Creative Research Competition is an opportunity to 

have your creative research vetted in a blind-juried, peerreviewed 

international competition. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu017 Independence Salons A-E (M4) 


and Communication Technology Division 


Session 


Topic — AI and Health 

05-0830-01 • Can an In-group AI Therapist That 

Provides High Interactive Messages Increase Disclosure 

Intention of Mental Health Problem? 

Eunchae Jang and Yansheng Liu, Pennsylvania State 

05-0830-02 • [EA] Privacy Concern and Online 

Medical Consultation: A Survey Based on the Health 

Belief Model 

Shuo Yao and Haoran Chu, Florida 

05-0830-03 • AI Anxiety: Explication and Exploration of 

Effect on State Anxiety When Interacting with AI Doctors 

Hyun Yang and S. Shyam Sundar, Pennsylvania State 

05-0830-04 • Sharing for Better Health: Exploring Age, 

Health Data Sharing Behavior, and Relatedness Needs 

in Mobile Health Apps 

Eun Hwa Jung, Kookmin University 

05-0830-05 • [EA] Use of an Interactive Care 

Coordination Assistant (ICCA) for Diabetes Management 

Moon Lee, Jeongwon Yang, Shengjie Yao, 

Heejae Lee, Nalae Hong, and Xi Liu, Syracuse 

Discussant 

Staci Smith, Brigham Young 

Topic — Social Media and Health 

05-0830-06 • [EA] Emotional Contagion and Expressions 

of Fertility Concepts in Discussions on Fertility Topics on 

Sina Weibo 

Yijie Ye, Yubin Li 

and Hao Gao, Nanjing Normal University 

05-0830-07 • Tell Me More: Longitudinal Relationships 

Between Online Self-Disclosure, Co-Rumination, and 

Psychological Well-Being 

Anja Stevic, Kevin Koban, 


05-0830-08 • Predicting the Effects of Online Health 

Information Processing on Successful Aging: A 

Communicative Ecology Perspective 

Tai-Yee Wu, Huai-Kuan Zeng 

and Wei-Hong Lin, National Yang Ming Chiao 


and David Atkin, Connecticut 

05-0830-09 [EA] #DeleteYourPeriodTracker: Twitter 

Users Sentiments About Data Privacy and Women’s 

Health in Post-Roe America 

Jessica Myrick, Mengqi Liao, Ryan Wang, 

and S. Shyam Sundar, Pennsylvania State 

05-0830-10 • Understanding Health Misinformation 

Sharing Among the Middle-aged or Above in China 

Chen Luo, Wuhan University, 

Yulong Tang, Beijing Institute of Graphic 

Communication 

and Yan Su, Peking University 

Discussant 

Mustafa Oz, Tennessee-Knoxville 

Topic — Social Media Effects, Mood and Image 

05-0830-11 • Be Well with Social Media: Exploring the 

Effects of Social Media Writing on Subjective Happiness 

among Young Adults in US 

Jung Kyu Kim, Jin-Ae Kang, 

and Glenn Hubbard, East Carolina 

05-0830-12 • Coping with Negative Moods using 

Mobile Media Among Young Adults 

Hannah Lee, Yoon Lee, 

and Soontae An, Ewha Womans University 

05-0830-13 • Feelings, Follows, and Feeds: Mood 

Effects on Social Media Use 

Chelsea Hampton, Brittany Shaughnessy, 

Tracey Kyles, Uma Raja, Eliana DuBosar, 

Grant Jones, Jie Jin, Jennifer Maizel, 

and Benjamin Johnson, Florida 

05-0830-14 • [EA] Body Image and Food Content on 

TikTok: Exploring the Influence of TikTok Videos on 

Users’ Body Image 

Ekaterina Lisovskaia, Hechen Ding 

and Jun Pei, Kansas 

05-0830-15 • Do I Look Good Enough? Examining the 

Relationship Between Instagram Appearance-Related 

Activities and Body Image Concerns Among Egyptian 

Males 

Laila Abbas, Menna Elhosary, 

and Rasha Abdulla, American University in Cairo 

Discussant 

Itai Himelboim, Georgia 

Tuesday

88 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Topic — Communication Technology, Crises, 

and Activism 

05-0830-16 • Transmedia Organizing in Climate 

Change Movement of the Current Era 


05-0830-17 • [EA] Unveiling the Hidden Stories: 

Exploring Survivors’ Narratives of Sexual Harassment 

in the #MosqueMeToo Movement 

Shoaa Almalki, Texas at Austin 

05-0830-18 • Is Chatbot’s Empathy Contagious? Effects 

of Empathy Types and Chatbot Identity in Soliciting 

Donation for #StopHateAisan 

Minjin Rheu, Taeyoung Kim 

and Chris Yim, Loyola-Chicago 

05-0830-19 • VR Technology and Humanitarian Crises: 

Political Ideology, Sympathy, and the Intention to Donate 

Porismita Borah, Bimbisar Irom, Yoon Joo Lee, 

Danielle Ka Lai Lee and Di Mu, Washington State, 

and Anastasia Vishnevskaya, Eylul Yel, 

and Ron Price, Purdue 

05-0830-20 • Exploring the Impact of Augmented 

Reality in Disaster Journalism: An Integrated Research 

Framework 

Sai Datta Mikkilineni, Miaohong Huang, 

Jiyoung Lee, and Madison Duboise, Alabama 

Discussant 


Topic — AI, Algorithms and Behavior 

05-0830-21 • When We Think “News Will Find Me”: 

Relative Credibility of Social-Media Friends, 

Algorithms and Editors 

Mengqi Liao, Yuan Sun, Timilehin Durotoye; 

and S. Shyam Sundar, Pennsylvania State; 


Salamanca / Pennsylvania State 

05-0830-22 • Mobility Disrupted: The Power of 

Algorithms Over Domestic Traveling During COVID-19 

Pandemic in China 

Nebojsa Stevanovic, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

05-0830-23 • Swayed by the Algorithm or Owning 

It? Gen Z’s Dance with Social Media Personalization 

Architectures 

Stephen J. McConnell, New York University 

05-0830-24 • [EA] AI Fairness and Trust in Predicting 

Support for Algorithmic Misinformation Moderation 

Ming Wang, Nebraska-Lincoln 

05-0830-25 • Behind the Black Box: The Moderating 

Role of the Machine Heuristic on the Effect of 

Transparency Information about Automated Journalism 

on Hostile Media Bias Perception 

Rui Wang and Yotam Ophir, Nebraska-Lincoln 

Topic — Bots, ChatGPT, and AI 

05-0830-26 • [EA] Bots Versus Humans: Who Can 

Challenge Corporate Hypocrisy on Twitter? 

Serena Armstrong, Caitlin Neal, Rongwei Tang 


05-0830-27 • [EA] Factors Influencing Adoption 

of ChatGPT: Extending UTAUT Model 

Sangwon Lee, S. Mo Jones-Jang, Myojung Chung, 

and Nuri Kim, New Mexico State 

05-0830-28 • [EA] When Chatbots Make Errors: 

Cognitive and Affective Pathways to Understanding 

Forgiveness of Chatbot Errors 

Bolin Cao, Zhenming Li and Li Jiang, Shenzen 

05-0830-29 • Whose Love Story is More Visible? 

Examining the User-to-User Sharing in an Online 

Community of Human-chatbot Romance 

Shuyi Pan, Jie Cui, 

and Yi Mou, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

Discussant 

Gina Baleria, Sonoma 

Topic — Communication Technology and Fact Checking 

05-0830-30 • [EA] Cross Country Correction: Who 

Witnesses and Performs Corrections on Social Media 

in Four Countries 

Emily Vraga, Leticia Bode, Rongwei Tang 

and Shelley Boulianne, Georgetown 

05-0830-31 • Who Shares Misinformation on Social 

Media? A Meta-analysis of Audience Traits Related to 

Misinformation Sharing 

Yanqing Sun and Juan Xie, Holy Names 

05-0830-32 • You’ve Been Fact-Checked! Examining 

The Effectiveness of Social Media Fact-checking Against 

the Spread of Misinformation 

Ben Wasike, Texas Rio Grande Valley 

05-0830-33 • User Responses to Misinformation 

Flagging by Automated vs. Human Fact-Checkers 

Mengqi Liao and Sian Lee, Pennsylvania State, 

Annie Dooley, Ohio State, S. Shyam Sundar, 

and Aiping Xiong, Pennsylvania State 

05-0830-34 • Selective Citations in Fact-Checking: 

Proposing an Analytical Approach 

Chao (Chris) Su, Yi (Grace) Ji, Arunima Krishna, 

and James Cummings, Boston, Rosalynn Vasquez 

and Harsh Taneja, Illinois Urbana Champaign, 

and Michelle Amazeen, Boston 

Discussant 

Amanda Sturgill, Elon 

Discussant 

Anne Oeldorf-Hirsch, Connecticut


89 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Topic — Communication in the Virtual World 

05-0830-35 • When Humans Respond to Virtual 

Emotions: Affective, Attitudinal, and Behavioral 

Responses to Virtual Human’s Expression of Happiness, 

Sadness, and Lust 

Sitan Li, Jeongmin Ham, 

and Matthew S. Eastin, Texas at Austin 

05-0830-36 • [EA] Ritual of Objectivity vs. Ritual 

of Emotionality: Emotion Display and the Credibility 

of Virtual Newscasters 

Yicong Guan, Yi Mou, 

and Shuyi Pan, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

05-0830-37 • Whom Am I Following? Toward an 

Integrated Model of Mind Perception and Source 

Orientation for Human-Virtual Influencer Encounters 

Fanjue Liu, Florida 

05-0830-38 • Key Characteristics of VR Videos and 

Their Impacts on Audience Engagement 

Huyen Nguyen and Madeline Wilson, Kansas State 

05-0830-39 • Immersive Journalism Research, 

Dominated by Media Effects and Gratifications: 

A Systematic Review of Academic Literature Since 2010 

Juan Camilo Hernández, 

and Víctor García-Perdomo, Universidad 

de La Sabana 

Discussant 

Michael Horning, Virginia Tech 


abstract. 

Commission on Graduate Education Showcase 

(AEJMC DIG’s Participation) 


05-0830-40 • “One Size Fits All” or “All Fit in One 

Size”? An Analysis of the Branding and Advertising 

Strategies of Brandy Melville 

Huahua Dong 

05-0830-41 • Match-up Hypothesis in Advertisement: 

Gender Stereotype of Male Endorser and Advertising 

Attitude 

Xinran Sheng, Jingyu Wu, and Siyang Tan 

Communicating Science, Health, Environment, and Risk 

Division 

05-0830-42 • How Fossil Fuel Companies Use Native 

Advertisements to Shift Environmental Narratives in U.S. 

Media 

Emma Longo, Boston 

05-0830-43 • The Third Person Effect of COVID-19 

Misinformation and The Role of Media Literacy in 

Health Behaviors 

Hae Yeon Seo, Washington State 


05-0830-44 • AI or Real Human? Connecting 

Anthropomorphic Voice-based Conversational Agents 

with Perceived Usefulness and Loneliness 

Jingwei Liu and Yibei Yu 

05-0830-45 • Expanding Time, Expanding Self: How 

Does IT Identity Affect Efficiency Software Use? 

Yuyingzi Yang 


05-0830-46 • Conceptualizing How Brand Reputation, 

Consumer Identity, and Information Processing Influence 

Consumer Decision Making 

Louvins Pierre, Connecticut 

05-0830-47 • Extension of Theory of Psychological 

Reactance: Fear and Anxiety as Additional Affective 

Responses & Information Seeking as Coping Response 

Eunchae Jang, Pennsylvania State 


05-0830-48 • Journalistic Perspectives on the Impact 

of Embodied Identities and Experiences on Newswork 

Carolina Velloso, Maryland 

05-0830-49 • Contemporary Art, Interpellation, and 

Racialized Gentrification: A Case Study on Hudson 

Valley Displacement 

Dylan Lackey, Virginia Commonwealth 

International and Communication Division 

05-0830-50 • A Cross-country Female Leadership 

Study: Is the Velvet Ghetto Still Relevant to Strategic 

Communication? 

Saima Kazmi, Emily Kinsey, 

and Pulung Perbawani, Colorado at Boulder 

05-0830-51 • Vapes, Followers, and Dresses: How 

Lebanese WhatsApp News Groups Advertise Amid an 

Economic Crisis 

Azza El-Masri, Texas at Austin 

Discussant 



05-0830-52 • “Moments of Critical Junctures”: 

Comparing Public Comment Data on Article 17 

of the Implementation of EU Directive on Copyright 

DSM RL (EU) 2019/790 to Net Neutrality 


05-0830-53 • A Not So Common Carriage: Issues 

with Ascribing Common Carrier Status to Social Media 

Platforms 

Evan Groder, Syracuse 

05-0830-54 • Stingrayveillance: An Examination of the 

IMSI Catchers’ Abuse of the Civil Rights in the Era 

of Digital Policing 

Ahmed Alrawi, Pennsylvania State 

Tuesday

90 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 


05-0830-55 • Pink Ribbon Campaign in China: How Were 

Women’s Images and Human Health Communicated? 

Yang Yi, Miami 

Mass Communication and Society 

05-0830-56 • Deconstructing Digital Media Literacy 

and Social Participation 

Xinyu Zhao 

05-0830-57 • I Seek, Therefore I Know? Active News 

Seeking and Incidental News Exposure on News 

Knowledge 

Ker Hian Lua, Peng Loy, and Kenan Monteiro, Guan 


05-0830-58 • Do No Harm, Do Not Swarm: Storied 

Experiences of Mass Shooting Survivors with Journalists 


05-0830-59 • HIV and MPOX: When Health Collides 

with Politics in News Coverage 

Boitshepo Balozwi, Missouri 


05-0830-60 • Objectivity or Advocacy: Black 

Journalists’ Role Perceptions and Social Media 

Use When Covering the #BlackLivesMatter Movement 

Tianting Zhang, Missouri 

05-0830-61 • I Am Not My Hair (CROWN): The Critical 

Agenda Setting Role of Celebrities and Influencers in the 

Movement to End Natural Hair Discrimination 

Benjamin P. Tetteh, Syracuse 


05-0830-62 • Politics or Business — What Overpowers 

in the Political Economy of Media Industry: 

A Perspective from a South Asian Country 

Abu Ahmed 

05-0830-63 • Evaluating the Effects of Partisan News 

Consumption on Gut Instinct, Mainstream 

Perceptions, and Actual Political Knowledge 

Alexis Haskell 


05-0830-64 • Reckoning with a Racist Past: A Textual 

Analysis of Newsroom Mugshot Policies Following the 

2020 Racial-Justice Movement 

Kayli Plotner, Colorado 


05-0830-65 • Hollywood’s Misogyny: The Portrayal of 

Female Journalists in Oscar Films 

Hao Zhang, Universidad Complutense de Madrid 

05-0830-66 • Shifting the Narrative of Saudi Women: 

A Dynamic Framing Analysis of Four Newspapers Before 

and After the Saudi Vision 2030 

Yusra Alzahrani and Lily Zeng, Arkansas State 

Entertainment Studies Interest Group 

05-0830-67 • Always Rooting for the Anti-Hero: A 

Critical Analysis of Audience Reactions to the Phase 4 

Diversity Initiative in the Marvel Cinematic Universe 

Chris DeFelice, Florida 

and Kyle Stanley, Louisiana State 

05-0830-68 • You Wouldn’t Like Them When They’re 

Angry: Review Bombing, eWOM, and Feminist Theory 

in Response to “Woke” Media 

Alex Eschbach and Casey Yetter, Oklahoma 

Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer Interest 

Group 

05-0830-69 • It’s: How COVID-19 Affected LGBTQ+ 

Mediated and Interpersonal Relationships 

Clay Williams, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 


05-0830-70 • Journalism Demystified: The Role 

of Citizen Journalism in Covering #EndSARS Police 

Brutality Protest in Nigeria 

Damilola Oduolowu 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu018 Treasury Room (M4) 

Small Programs 

and Religion and Media Interest Groups 


Wildfire Prevention: Teaching Opinion Writing 

and Features in a Post-Civil Discourse Culture 



Panelists 

Jack Zibluk, Tennessee at Chattanooga 


This panel helps faculty learn new ways to guide student 

thinking and learning about civility, better listening and 

reasoned media dialogue in opinion and feature writing. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu019 Archives Room (M4) 

Kappa Tau Alpha 


Advisor’s Breakfast 


Beverly J. Hovit, Missouri, Executive Director, KTA 

Pre-registration is required.


91 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu020 Marquis Salon 12-13 (M2) 

School of Journalism and Communication, Shanghai 

International Studies University 

Executive Committee/Business Session 

Online Media and Global Communication: 

Bridging Scholarship Between 

the Global North and the Global South 


Louisa Ha, Bowling Green State 

Writing for academic journals is highly competitive. Even 

if you overcome the first hurdle and generate a valuable 

idea or piece of research - how do you then sum it up in 

a way that will capture the interest of reviewers? There’s 

no simple formula for getting published - editors’ expectations 

can vary both between and within subject areas. 

But there are some challenges that will confront all academic 

writers regardless of their discipline. How should 

you respond to reviewer feedback? Is there a correct 

way to structure a paper? And should you always bother 

revising and resubmitting? We asked our AEJMC journal 

editors for their tips on getting published. 

Panelists 

SISU’s 40th Year Anniversary Introduction and 

Research on Online Media and Global 

Communication 

Ke Guo, Shanghai International Studies 

University, China 

Online Media and Global Communication’s Role 

in Bridging the Global North and Global South 

Communication Scholarship 


OMGC Themed section on Digital Cities and 

Remediation of Global Civilization 

Ji Pan, Fudan University, China 

Generation Z and Global Communication 

Research Initiative 

Peiqin Chen, Shanghai International 

Studies University 

AEJMC’s Membership and Research Globalization 


By invitation only. 

9:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu021 Marquis Salons 1-5 (M2) 


Communication 


How to Get Published at AEJMC 



Panelists 

Daniela Dimitrova, Iowa State, editor, JMC Quarterly 

Jami A. Fullerton, Oklahoma State, editor, 

JMC Educator 

Linda Steiner, Maryland, editor, J&C Monographs 

Martha Avtandilian, publisher, Social Science 

Journals, SAGE Publishing 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / Tu022 Marquis Salon 6 (M2) 


Communication 

Cornerstone Teaching Panel Session 

Navigating Solutions for Teaching Diversity, 

Equity, and Inclusion in a Democratic Society 

Presiding 


ESC Teaching 

Moderating 

Shearon Roberts, Xavier-Louisiana, 

2022-23 Vice Chair, ESC Teaching 

Panelists 

Adrienne Lu, Senior Reporter, Chronicle 

of Higher Education 


2022-23 President, AEJMC 

Earnest Perry, Associate Dean for Graduate Studies 

and Research, Missouri 

Amy Sanders, Editor, Communication Law 

and Policy Journal, Texas at Austin 

Each year, one of AEJMC’s standing committees takes the 

reins for this high-profile conference session. This year’s 

panel of distinguished speakers focuses on the realities 

of teaching DEI in the United States today. Speakers will 

update us on DEI legislation, address alignment of classes 

with university and ACEJMC accreditation requirements 

for diversity, potential effects on hiring, tenure and 

promotion practices, and best practices for handling 

FOIA request, constructing your syllabus, and managing 

workplace communications. After the panelists’ remarks, 

attendees will have 30+ minutes to submit questions and 

concerns anonymously to panelists through their cell 

phones. 

Tuesday

92 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / Tu023 Liberty Salon L (M4) 


and Media Management, Economics and 

Entrepreneurship Divisions 


News Flash: What Journalism Organizations 

Must Do Now to Hire Our Grads 


Deb Wenger, Mississippi 

Panelists 

Chip Mahaney, Scripps Recruiter 

Bree Sison, Anchor, WRVR Richmond 

Maureen Linke, Editor and Project Manager, 

Wall Street Journal 

Ryan Schmelz, White House Radio Correspondent, 

Fox News 

This panel will include the results of a new survey and 

in-depth interviews with recent journalism graduates that 

explore what’s affecting their decisions to take or forgo 

newsroom jobs. Session attendees will gain fresh insights 

regarding the role of low salaries, tough shifts, and 

intense pressure in exacerbating the challenges for journalism 

employers, and what strategies they can employ to 

hire and retain the new generation of journalists. 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / Tu024 Liberty Salon M (M4) 




Technology, Pandemic and Doctrine: How the 

Changes in Online Practice During COVID have 

Affected the Landscape of Faith 


Augie Grant, South Carolina 

Panelists 

Ed Youngblood, Auburn 

Nandini Bhalla, Texas State 


Jim Trammell, High Point 

This panel will look at some of the effects of the pandemic 

on existing religious practice and on new types of 

faith expression such as the Q-Anon movement. 




Gender, Race, and Class: Marginal Identities 

and Media Ambivalence 



Framing Emmett Till: Reporting Both Sides of the Story 

Gwyneth Mellinger, James Madison 

The Last Invisible Minority: Tropes and Stigma in News 

Coverage of Intersex People Since 1752 

Miglena Sternadori, Texas Tech 

Bored Women and Calculating Men: Gender-Based 

Violence in Women’s Magazine Fiction 

Bailey Dick, Bowling Green 

[EA] “Speed the Parting Guest:” Minnesota Newspaper 

Coverage of the 1916 Mesaba Iron Range Strike 


Discussant 

Perry Parks, Michigan State 


abstract. 





Adopting Ethics of Care in Journalism Practice 


Ann Auman, Hawai’i 

Panelists 

Joe Jones, West Virginia 

Why Care Ethics is for Everyone: The Black Press, 

Lifestyle Journalism, and Truthful Reporting 

Joe Mathewson, Northwestern 

A Feminist Ethics of Care for Reporting on Victims 

of Sexual Misconduct/Violence 


Ethics of Care for Covering Gun Violence 

Erin K. Coyle, Temple 

Panelists will discuss the feminist and life-experience 

roots of the ethics of care, and the challenges of practicing 

it, as well as provide examples.


93 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / Tu027 Liberty Salon N (M4) 




Jo Lukito, Texas at Austin 

[EA] Riots or Revolution? A Framing Analysis of the 

2022 Iran Protests in U.S. and Iranian Media 

Farah Mubarak, Peking University 

Silencing by Murder? Editorial Coverage of the Jamal 

Khashoggi Case in The Washington Post 

Amani Ismail, University of Hertfordshire 

and Gayane Torosyan, SUNY Oneonta 

[EA] “A Poison Running Through Our Body Politic”: 

Media Frames of White Supremacists in Response to 

President Biden’sBuffalo Shooting Massacre Speech 

Alyssa Hill, Utah 

[EA] Comparing Presidential Tweets in The News: How 

Did the Partisan News Media Report on the Candidates’ 

Tweets during the US 2016 and 2020 Presidential 

Election Campaign? 

Miyoung Chong, Stephen Song, 

and Monica Ancu, South Florida 

Discussant 

Juliana Fernandes, Florida 

Exiting with Dignified Rhapsody vs the Symbolism of 

National Unity: An Examination of U.S. Presidential 

Concession Speeches, 1952-2016 


and Carolyn Walcott, Clayton State 

[EA] From Comedian to Leader of the Free World? 

Comparing Volodymyr Zelensky’s 

Multimodal News Portrayal Around the Globe 

Dennis Steffan, Free University of Berlin 

and Niklas Venema, Leipzig University 

[EA] Public-oriented or Government-oriented? The 

Internal Logic of Apologies in Chinese Government 

Press Conference 

Yaoye Hou 

and Qingyun Zhao, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

Discussant 

Maria DeMoya, Tennessee, Knoxville 

Media Coverage of Covid-19 Pandemic during the 

Trump and Biden Administrations 

Kaejha Dee and Hyoungkoo Khang, Alabama 

The (De)-politicization of Internet Memes in Chinese 

National Youth Propaganda Campaign: Visual 

Mobilization and Cultural Resistance 

Jie Cui, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

Interplay of Agenda Setters in the Digital Age: The 

Associative Issue Network between News Organizations 

and Political YouTube 

Bumsoo Kim, Yonghwan Kim, 

Janggeun Lee, Han Lin, 

and Yi Wang, Pusan National University 

Discussant 

Alex Moe, SUNY Brockport 


abstract. 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / Tu028 Liberty Salon O-P (M4) 

Scholastic Journalism and Communicating Science, 

Health, Environment and Risk Divisions 


Addressing Burnout, Recruitment and Retention 


R. J. Morgan, Mississippi 

Panelists 

Carol Terracina Hartman, Murray State 

Weiwu Zhang, Ball State 

Harrison Hove, Florida 

Leslie Dennis, formerly of Southern Interscholastic 

Press Association 

Erinn Harris, Journalism Education Association, VA 

How are we as a profession going to sustain quality 

instructors in high-profile elective appointments when 

those jobs require hours of additional [highly scrutinized] 

work for little or no additional pay? This panel will 

explore strategies for addressing burnout, recruitment, 

and retention. 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / Tu029 Treasury Room (M4) 

Commission on Graduate Student Education 



TBA 

Put on a Positive Attitude: How Nonprofit Beneficiaries 

Elicit Empathy in Program Videos 

Patti Douglass, Texas Tech 

Can a Climate Change News Game Enhance Users’ 

Interest, Knowledge, and Motivation to Take Action? 

Mohamed Salama, Maryland 

Tuesday

94 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Public HPV Knowledge Acquisition from Media: Revisit 

Media Attention in the Cognitive Mediation Model and 

Incorporate the Effect of Fear 

Xinying Tan, Tsinghua University 

Does Online Gaming Connect Players: It Is More Than 

Just Gaming Frequency 

Fangxin Xu, Texas at Austin 


abstract. 





The Value of Entertainment Scholarship 

for Theory and Research 


Nick Bowman, Syracuse 

Panelists 

Serena Daalmans, Radboud University, Netherlands 

Lindsay Grace, Miami 

Ryan Lange, Alvernia University 

Charisse L’Pree Corsbie-Massay, Syracuse 

Nancy Jennings, Cincinnati 

Josh Sheppard, Colorado 

Jan van den Bulck, Michigan 

This panel spotlights the contributions of an international 

and inclusive subset of authors from the 50-plus-chapter 

edited volume, Entertainment and Media Communication 

published as part of De Gruyter - Mouton’s Handbooks of 

Communication Science [HoCS] series. 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / Tu031 Capitol Room (M4) 

Sports Communication Interest Group 


Representations of Gender Across the Sports 

Media Fields 


Jason Stamm, Nebraska 

Complicating the Sk8rgrl: Asymmetrical Visibility of 

Feminisms in Olympic Skateboarding* 


Promoting Coaches on Instagram: A Content Analysis of 

Posts Featuring NCAA Division I Coaches of Women’s 

Sports 

Martina Santia and Jodi Upton, Syracuse, 

and Scott Hirko, Wayne State 

University Inspiration, Fairness, Cheating, and 

Transphobia: An Analysis of Tweets about Lia Thomas’ 

NCAA Swimming Championship 

Mohammed Madouh 

and Rich Johnson, Arizona State, 

Samer Al-khateeb, Creighton, 

Kyran Cupido, St. Francis Xavier, 

and Miles Romney, Brigham Young 

Twitter as a Storytelling Tool for Collegiate Women 

Athletes’ Complex Self-representations 

Shannon Scovel, Maryland 

An Awakening in Sports Media: How Sports Journalists 

Framed Injustice During the 2012 and 2022 Title IX 

Anniversaries 

Erin Whiteside and Aman Misra, Tennessee 

Discussant 



abstract. 

* Top Student Paper, Sports Communication Interest 

Group 



Communication 


James A. Tankard Jr. Book Award 



James A. Tankard Jr. Book Award Recipient 

Journalistic Autonomy: The Genealogy of a Concept 

[University of Missouri Press] 

Henrik Örnebring 

and Michael Karlsson, Missouri 

Finalists 

City Newsmen: Public Lies and Professional Secrets 

in Cold War Washington 

[University of Chicago Press] 

Kathryn J. McGarr, Wisconsin-Madison 

Clash: Presidents and the Press in Times of Crisis 

[University of Nebraska Press: Potomac Books] 

John Marshall, Northwestern


95 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

The James A. Tankard award recognizes the most outstanding 

book in the field of journalism and communication. 

It also honors authors whose work embodies excellence 

in research, writing and creativity. First presented in 

2007, the award is named in honor of Dr. James Tankard, 

Jr., posthumous recipient of AEJMC’s 2006 Eleanor Blum 

Distinguished Service to Research Award, former editor 

of Journalism Monographs and a longtime University of 

Texas at Austin journalism professor. 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / Tu033 Liberty Salon I (M4) 

Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism 

and Mass Communications (ACEJMC) 


Panelists 

Del Galloway, president ACEJMC; senior vice 

president, Communications Wells Fargo 

and Patricia Thompson, executive director, ACEJMC 

The Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and 

Mass Communications (ACEJMC) is the agency responsible 

for the evaluation of professional journalism and 

mass communications programs in colleges and universities. 

There are 119 schools accredited by ACEJMC. 

Young Adults’ Intentions Toward the Prevention of 

Parents’ Dementia in Taiwan: Examining Personality and 

Information Processing in Fear-Appeal Communication 

Shu-Chu Sarrina Li 

and Cheng-Ting Peng, Institute of Communication 

Studies, National Yang Ming Chiao Tung 

University 

Alleviating Coronavirus Disinformation: Examining 

Influences of Social Media (Dis)information Efficacy, 

Critical Social Media Post, and Health Literacy 

on Preventive Measures and Vaccination 

Trisha T. C. Lin, National Chengchi University, 

Taiwan, 

Jeffry Oktavianus, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, 

and Esther H. T. Heng, National Chengchi University, 

Taiwan 

The Polarized Nasty Talkers: Examining How Different 

Social Media Exposure Patterns Play Their Roles in 

Affecting Online Incivility Participation in China 

Jing Guo 

and Jiayu Qu, The Chinese University of Hong Kong 

and Zhumeng Zuo, Department of Psychology, 

The Chinese University of Hong Kong 

Discussants 

Zhaoxi Josie Liu, Trinity University 

This panel includes a set of studies on Chinese communication 

in terms of technology and ideology. 

Tuesday 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / Tu034 Liberty Salon J-K (M4) 

Chinese Communication Association 


Reflecting and Advancing Chinese Communication 

Theories in a Post-Pandemic World 



Zero-COVID or Coexistence? It is An Ideological 

Question: Examining Politicized Cognition Underlying 

the Chinese Public’s Attitude to Pandemic Control 

Xi Luo, Jingjie Qian, 

and Hepeng Jia, Soochow University, Suzhou, China 

Communicating Environment Protection via VR: Effects of 

Realism and Spatial Presence on Risk Perception 

Ran Wei, Chinese University of Hong Kong, 

Shuhua Zhou, Missouri, 

Kannie Huang, Fu Jen Catholic University, 

and Renyi He, Chinese University of Hong Kong 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / Tu035 Mint Room (M4) 

International Association for Literary Journalism 

Studies (IALJS) 


The Art of Fact in Science and Nature Writing, I 



Panelists 

The Art of Fact in an Age of Intuition 

April Eichmeier, St. Thomas 

Who Will Speak for the Trees?: The Case of Bomi 

Hills, Liberia, and the Return of Foreign Bulldozers 

to Again Bury this Place “Under the Dirt of 

Progress” 

Karen Masterson, Richmond 

Storytelling for Social Justice: Global News 

Coverage of Forced Eviction of the Otodo Gbame 

Waterfront Community in Nigeria 

Munachim Amah, Iowa

96 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

The Big Picture and the Small Scene. Anna Tsing’s 

Assemblages and Capitalist Survivalism vs. Paul 

Engle Iowa’s Writer’s Workshop, and the Nature In 

Between 

Pablo Calvi, Stonybrook 

Neocolonialism and Science Journalism: The Case 

of India’s The Wire 

Subin Paul, IE University 

and David Dowling, Iowa 

This panel is the second of two sessions addressing efforts 

to bend existing journalistic forms to meet the demands 

of changes in the scientific and natural worlds that have 

inspired advances in reportorial method and perspective. 


Urban Communication Foundation 

Award Panel Session 

Gene Burd Awards for Excellence in Urban 

Journalism and Urban Journalism Research 


Robert (Bob) Trumpbour, Pennsylvania State, 

Altoona 

Presentation of the 2023 Gene Burd Award for 

Excellence in Urban Journalism 

Recipient — Yvonne Latty, Temple 

Presentation of the 2023 Gene Burd Award for Research 

in Urban Journalism Studies Recipient — 

Parachute Journalism: How Local and Regional 

U.S. Journalists Construct and Perceive National 

Coverage of Crises in Their Communities 


Panelists 


David Boardman, Temple 

Yvonne Latty, Temple 



Altoona 

Yvonne Latty is Professor of Practice at Temple University’s 

Klein College of Media and Communication. She had 

served as a long-time investigative journalist for the 

Philadelphia Daily News, with reporting that has been 

recognized with numerous awards including Clarion, 

Gracie, and Philly Awards as well as recognition for best 

short documentary at the Phoenix Film Festival. As director 

of the Logan Center for Urban Investigative Reporting, 

Latty coordinates, assists, and provides expertise to the 

reporting efforts of Temple University students and faculty 

as they cover a myriad of urban issues. Latty previously 

served as a journalism professor at New York University’s 

Arthur Carter Journalism Institute. 

Kelsey Whipple is Assistant Professor of Journalism at the 

University of Massachusetts, Amherst. In her research 

Whipple examines how journalists covering urban communities 

within the United States perceive the impact 

of “parachute journalism” created by journalists from 

national outlets on their work, their news organizations, 

their audiences, and their communities. She has conducted 

a textual analysis of national coverage of three recent 

events in Florida (the Stoneman Douglas High School 

shooting, the Pulse night club shooting, and the Surfside 

condo collapse), and conducted in-depth interviews with 

journalists working in those Florida cities. The judges 

felt the Whipple research described an often overlooked 

-- and timely -- journalistic phenomenon, parachute journalism. 

Her research has been published in numerous 

academic journals and included in industry sites such as 

the Nieman Journalism Lab. Whipple has received Top 

Faculty Paper Awards from AEJMC and ICA. 

Both awards, which honor Gene Burd, professor emeritus 

of Journalism at the University of Texas and a pioneer in 

urban journalism studies, are jointly sponsored by AEJMC 

and the Urban Communication Foundation. 

Noon to 3 p.m. / Tu037 


The US Holocaust Memorial 

Museum 

Offsite Tour 

The US Holocaust Memorial Museum 

The Holocaust was the systematic, state-sponsored persecution 

and murder of six million Jews by the Nazi 

regime and its allies and collaborators. The US Holocaust 

Memorial Museum teaches millions of people each year 

about the dangers of unchecked hatred and the need to 

prevent genocide. Spanning three floors, the museum’s 

self-guided Permanent Exhibition, The Holocaust, offers 

a chronological narrative of the Holocaust through historical 

artifacts, photographs, and film footage. There is 

a $1 donation fee per person. Registration is required at 

https://aejmc2.wufoo.com/forms/2023-rmig-washingtondc-tours


97 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

12:30 to 2 p.m. / Tu038 Independence Salons A-E (M4) 


Communication 


Session 


Topic — Digital Media and Consumer Engagement 

06-1230-01 • Exploring the Relationship between 

Relevant Multitasking and Persuasion: The Role of 

Inattentional Screen Blindness, Elaboration, and Flow* 

Yuhmiin Chang, National Chengchi (NCCU) 

06-1230-02 • [EA] Building Consumer-Brand 

Relationships: Exploring the Effect of Interactivity 

on Information Seeking and Sharing Intentions 

Louvins Pierre, Amanda Denes 

and Carolyn Lin, Connecticut 

06-1230-03 • How Do Interactivity Affordance 

and Perceived Similarity Trigger User Stickiness in 

Livestream Commerce: A Stimulus-Organism-Response 

Perspective 

Yingying Ma, Zhejiang Communication 

06-1230-04 • How Do Live Streaming Ads Influence 

Consuming Intentions and Behaviors of the Chinese 

Older Consumers? 

Zhipeng Yang, Jinghong Xu, 

and Lishuai Ma, Beijing Normal 

06-1230-05 • Mobile Games Going VR: How Do Game 

Mode, Brand Familiarity, and Game Skill 

Level Influence Game Engagement? 

Ruoxu Wang, Jin Yang and Amy Cook, Memphis 

Discussant 


* Open Research Session Third Place, Advertising Division 


Topic — Journalism in Transition: Building Bridges 

Across Topics, Borders, Media Formats, and 

Generations 

06-1230-06 • News for the Ages: An Examination 

of Trust Factors by Generational Cohort 

Amy Jo Coffey, and Chris DeFelice, Florida 

06-1230-07 • Reimagining Newsroom Convergence in 

Africa: The Case of Ghana’s EIB Network 


06-1230-08 • [EA] “It’s More About Connection:” The 

Form of News on TikTok 

Nicholas Garbaty and Michael Koliska, Georgetown 

06-1230-09 • [EA] Examining the Role of News-Finds- 

Me Perceptions in Vulnerability to Fake News Through 

Third-Person Perception 

Yu Tian, and Lars Willnat, Syracuse 

06-1230-10 • [EA] Norms, Routines, and Boundaries of 

Data Journalism in U.S. Public Radio Newsrooms 

Stan Jastrzebski, Keren Henderson, 

Jocelyn McKinnon-Crowley, 

and Kevin Crowston, Syracuse 

Discussant 



Topic — Social Media, Networks, and Information 

Sharing 

06-1230-11 • Addressing COVID-19 Disinformation 

through a Local Lens: A Case Study of Tracking 

COVID-19 Twitter Narratives in Pennsylvania 

Luliia Alieva, Dawn Robertson 

and Kathleen M. Carley, Carnegie Mellon 

06-1230-12 • Walking on the Blade: Talkativeness, 

Linguistic Diversity, and User Engagement on the Dark 

Web Forums 

Zhicong Chen, Nanjing University, 

and Xiang Meng, City University of Hong Kong 

06-1230-13 • The Impact of the Mild and Extreme Level 

of Incivility on Opinion Expression: An Experimental 

Approach 

Mustafa Oz and Scott Greeves, Tennessee 

06-1230-14 • [EA] The Role of Recommendation 

Fatigue and Media Literacy in Consuming 

Recommended Content by Recommender Systems 

Junwan Seo, State University of New York at Buffalo 

06-1230-15 • Under-served and under-engaged on 

social media: How Marginalized Groups 

Accessed COVID-19 Relief Programs on Facebook 

Jihye Lee and Soojong Kim, Texas 

Discussant 


Topic — Social Media, Disclosure, and Privacy 

06-1230-16 • [EA] Employees’ Use of Social Media 

and Boundary Spillover: A Thematic Review 

Jiangling Huang, 

and Jos Bartels, Hong Kong Baptist University 

06-1230-17 • Online Privacy-Disclosure Paradox: How 

Interactivity Affects User Perception 

Yongnam Jung, Jiaqi (Agnes) Bao, 


06-1230-18 • Acceptance of Facial Recognition 

Technology in Surveillance: Role of Trust, Security, 

and Privacy Perceptions 

Hyesun Choung, Prabu David 

and Tsai-Wei Ling, Michigan State 

06-1230-19 • Understanding Americans’ TikTok Privacy 

Concerns, Resistance, and Rejection via their Country 

Reputation of China 

Heesoo Jang, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Tuesday

98 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Discussant 

Laeeq Khan, Ohio 

Topic — AI Impact on Personal, Professional, and 

Social Life 

06-1230-20 • Identifying the Determinants and 

Barriers of AI-Powered Smart Home Devices Adoption: 

Transforming Customer Experience with Communication 

Style and Embodied AI 

Cong Lin; Renmin University of China; 

Jian Shi, Academy of Contemporary China 

and World Studies; 

Haocheng Wang, Soyoung Jung, 

Na TA, Ruhao Liu, Huajie Cao 

and Yuxin Gao, Renmin University of China 

06-1230-21 • Is Artificial Intelligence Persuasive? 

Examining the Role of AI-Generated Advertisements 

on the Manifestation of Machine Heuristic, Counter- 

Arguments, Creativity, and Credibility 

Sai Datta Mikkilineni and Eyun-Jung Ki, Alabama 

06-1230-22 • [EA] Digitally Converging Hometown 

Networks and Hometown Social Capital on Smartphone 

Amongst Internal Migrants in contemporary China 

Yutian Xiong and Yimei Zhu, University of Leicester 

06-1230-23 • AI Scientists’ and Lay Publics’ Views of 

AI’s Social Impacts: A Comparison of Segmentation 

Analyses 

Luye Bao, Mikhaila Calice, 

and Dominique Brossard, Wisconsin – Madison 

06-1230-24 • Embodied AI as Job Interviewer: Exploring 

the Effects of AI-Applicant Similarity on Job Applicants 

Lewen Wei, University of New South Wales; 

Bingjie Liu, and Mu Wu, California State, Los Angeles 

Discussant 

Benjamin Johnson, Florida 

Topic — Communication Technology Effects: 

Entertainment and Well-being 

06-1230-25 • “It’s a-Me, Mario!”: A Thematic Analysis 

of Gamers’ Understanding of Masculinity in Video 

Game Characters 

Christina Najera, 

and Curry Wilson, Tennessee, Knoxville 

06-1230-26 • [EA] Smartphone Divide and Its Impacts 

on Cultural Capital and Psychological Well-being 

Namkee Park, Jae Eun Chung 

and Seungyoon Lee 

06-1230-27 • Usage Motivations and User Categorizations 

of Metaverse: Their Impacts on Offline Activities 

Daye Hong and Chang-Hoan Cho, Yonsei University 

06-1230-28 • Monkey See, Monkey Makes a TikTok: 

An Examination of Gen Z’s Adoption and Perceived Use 

of TikTok During the Covid-19 Pandemic 

Eseosa Imade, Philip Auter, T. Phillip Madison 

and Lauren Auverset, Louisiana at Lafayette 

06-1230-29 • Artists or Art Thieves? Media Messages 

and Public Opinion about Artificial Intelligence Image 

Generators 

Paul Brewer, Liam Cuddy, Wyatt Dawson, 

and Robert Stise, Delaware 

Discussant 

Othello Richards, Brigham Young 


06-1230-30 • [EA] Selling Schools: Educational 

Publicity in Early Twentieth Century** 

Caitlin Cieslik-Miskimen, Idaho 

06-1230-31 • Chinese Video Game Industry in Post- 

Cold War Era: How the Video Game became Digital 

Drug in the 1990s* 

Nansong Zhou, New York University 

06-1230-32 • Magazine Journalism and Drugs of Abuse, 

1945-1965 

Bryan Denham, Clemson 

06-1230-33 • Seattle’s Vision of Arctic Gold: Erastus 

Brainerd’s Klondike Pitch 

Derek Moscato, Western Washington 

06-1230-34 • America’s Secret Mission with Russia: 

Newspaper Coverage of Russian Volga Relief Efforts, 

1921-1923 

Gulmira Amangalieva, Alabama 

Discussant 

Pamela Walck, Duquesne 

and Ken Ward, Pittsburg 

* Third Place, Top Student Paper, History Division 

** Top Extended Abstract, History Division 


Topic I — Global Media and Representations 

06-1230-35 • The Effects of Cultural Dimensions on 

Algorithmic News: How Do Algorithms Reinforce 

Cultural Values? 

Don Shin and Azmat Rasul, 

and Emily Shin, Zayed University 

06-1230-36 • From Complicit to Savior: How Western 

Media Framed Western Clothing Chains vis-à-vis Rana 

Plaza Collapse 

Mir Ashfaquzzaman, Iowa 

06-1230-37 • [EA] Use of Focus Groups Research on 

Health Communication Messages on SRHR: Experiences 

of ‘Gender Empowerment’ from the Global South 

Carolina Matos, City, University of London 

06-1230-38 • Tracing the Influences of Social 

Institutions and Media System on the Rohingya 

Genocide Coverage: A Comparative Critical Discourse 

Analysis of the US and Chinese Press 

Mushfique Wadud, Colorado-Boulder


99 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

06-1230-39 • Can Naomi Osaka Represent Japan? An 

Exploration of Values in Japanese College Students’ 

Attitudes towards Interracial Relationships 

Jin Yang, Memphis 

06-1230-40 • New Representation of Africa? An 

Analysis of Africa-based Chinese Diaspora Vlog Practice 

Lei Chen and Zhiying Xu, Iowa 

Discussant 


Topic II — Algorithms, AI, and Influences on the Web 

06-1230-41 • How Nature-centered Videos of Li Ziqi 

Influence the Formation of Viewers’ Biospheric Values 

Jun Xu, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

06-1230-42 • [EA] Government Fact-checking in the 

South Asian Context 

Ahmed Shatil Alam, Umer Bilal 

and Mohammad Hossain, Oklahoma 

06-1230-43 • [EA] Disciplining and Caring for the 

Algorithmic Self in China: Platform Governmentality 

and Self-making through Recommendation Systems 

Ran Ju, Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 

06-1230-44 • ChatGPT3 and the Media in the Global 

South: How Non-representative Corpus in Sub-Sahara 

Africa are Engaging Chatbots? 

Gregory Gondwe, California State - San Bernardino 

Discussant 

Marina Petric, Texas Tech 

Topic III — Media and Global Events 

06-1230-45 • Investigating Political Bias of Media 

Coverage During the COVID-19 Pandemic in South 

Korea 

Hyo-sun Ryu, Jae Kook Lee, 

and Jiseong Yang, Sungkyunkwan University 

06-1230-46 • [EA] Collectivist Culture, Individualism, 

Media Fragmentation, and COVID-19 Response in 

South Korea 

Eunjin Kim, Southern California, 

Esther Thorson, Michigan State, 

Eunseon Kwon, Texas Christian, 

and Chang-Hoan Cho, Yonsei University 

06-1230-47 • International Broadcaster Content of the 

2022 World Cup on YouTube 

Christopher Toula 

and Ryan Broussard, Sam Houston State 

Discussant 

Saima Kazmi, Colorado-Boulder 


Topic — Minorities’ Identities and Higher Education 

06-1230-48 • Critical Pedagogy in a Large Lecture 

Classroom: Increasing Awareness, Knowledge, and a 

Desire for Change 

Kelli Boling, Nebraska-Lincoln 

06-1230-49 • JMC Programs’ Response to the Summer 

of 2020: An Analysis Through an Anti-Racism Lens 

Masudul Biswas, Loyola Maryland 

and Dorothy Bland, North Texas 

06-1230-50 • From Entertainment to Empowerment: 

A Call for Social Media Literacy Education 

Kim Smith, Jeanette Wade 

and Joseph Jowers, North Carolina A&T State 

06-1230-51 • Minoritized Scientists in the 

United States: An Identity Perspective to Science 

Communication 

Leilane Rodrigues, Bruno Takahashi, 

and Leigh Ann Tiffany, Michigan State, 

Evelyn Valdez-Ward, Rhode Island 

and Sunshine Menezes, Michigan State 

06-1230-52 • [EA] Connected Learning, Social Media 

and Black Youth Participation in Civic Engagement 

Jabari Evans 

and Covenant Odera Ezenna, South Carolina 

06-1230-53 • My VP Looks Like Me (x3): Fictive Kinship 

and the Intersectional Identities of Kamala Harris 

William Singleton, Chalise Macklin 

and Lillie Fears, Arkansas State 

Discussants 

Vanessa Bravo, Elon 

and Mia Moody-Ramirez, Baylor 


06-1230-54 • [EA] “Racist Equity and Unjust Policies:” 

Examining Anti-Black Disinformation in Partisan News 

about Critical Race Theory 

Marisa Smith, Michigan State, 

Deja Rollins, Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 

Leilane Rodrigues, Michigan State, 

Victoria Fields, Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 

Sue Lim and Christina Myers, Michigan State, 

Meredith Clark, Northeastern, 

Miyoung Chong, South Florida, 

and Wanjiru Njonge, Michigan State 

06-1230-55 • The Effects of Partisan Ownership on 

Election Coverage: A Comparative Analysis of Two 

Bangladeshi Newspapers’ Content on Bangladesh’s 

2018 Disputed Election 

Mushfique Wadud, Colorado-Boulder 

06-1230-56 • Public Perception Towards Chinese 

Investments: A Kenyan Perspective 

Frankline Matanji, Iowa 

Tuesday

100 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Discussant 

Ming (Bryan) Wang, Nebraska, Lincoln 

06-1230-57 • The Impact of Media Exposure and 

Information Seeking on Consumers’ Response to 

Corporate Political Advocacy 

Zicheng Cheng, Pennsylvania State 

and Leping You, Miami 

06-1230-58 • Encountering Political News in the 

Moment of Entertainment? Motivations of Mobile News 

Use, Algorithmic Recommendations, and Political News 

Exposure on Mobile Phones 

Rebecca Yu, Wan-Yun Yu, Yung-Ju Chang, 

Jian-Hua Jiang Chen, Chen-Chin Lin, 

and Jui-Chun Liu, National Yang Ming Chiao Tung 

06-1230-59 • [EA] Do They Care Anymore?: Examining 

Effects of Exogenous Shocks on Political Interest and 

News Avoidance 

Serena Armstrong, Minnesota 

Discussant 


06-1230-60 • Why People Rely on Fact-Checkers? 

Testing Theses of ‘Perceived Severity of Fake News’ and 

‘Disappointment in News Media’ 

Chang Sup Park, Albany 

06-1230-61 • Biased Processing of Political Factchecks 

on Social Media: Testing the Effects of Partisan 

Worldview and User Comments on Political Candidate 

Evaluation 


06-1230-62 • You Have Been Blocked: Exploring the 

Psychological, Personality, and Cognitive Traits of 

Blocking Misinformation Sources on Social Media 

Saifuddin Ahmed and Adeline Bee Wei Ting, 

Nanyang Technological University 

and Muhammad Masood, City University 

of Hong Kong 

06-1230-63 • Source Matters? Exploring the Effects of 

Source Congeniality on Fact-Checking on Twitter 

Luxuan Wang and Lauren Feldman, Rutgers 

06-1230-64 • Uncovering the Dynamics of Political 

Misinformation in South Asia 

Shudipta Sharma, Bowling Green State 

and Muhammed Rashedul Hasan, Illinois at Chicago 

Discussant 

Emily Vraga, Minnesota 


06-1230-65 • [EA] “Witty Catch-Phrase”: Examine the 

Influence of Title Elements on Mass Communication 

Scientific Publications’ Reach* 

Huu Dat Tran, Uyen Diep, 

and Nabila Mushtarin, Louisiana State 

06-1230-66 • [EA] Why (Not) Be a Journalist? 

Investigating the (De)motivations of Modern Media 

and Journalism Students 

Erik Brooks 

and Deb Aikat, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Discussant 


* Top Student Extended Abstract, Scholastic Journalism 

Division 


06-1230-67 • Is Cross-regional Reporting Fading? 

A content Analysis of Coverage From Three Mainland 

Chinese Press 

Fankai Dai, Tsinghua 

06-1230-68 • The News Sourcing Practices of Solutions 

Journalists in Africa, Europe, and the U.S. 

Jennifer Cox, Salisbury, and Serena Miller 

and Son Young Shin, Michigan State 

06-1230-69 • [EA] Activating Solidarity Journalism: 

Analyzing the Impact of Newsroom Union Organizing 

on Journalism Practices 


and Annalise Baines, Kansas 

06-1230-70 • Low-power FM Radio and Education: 

A Case Study of a Potential Joint LPFM Operation in the 

Carolinas 

Joseph Kasko, Winthrop 

Discussant 

Nick Mathews, Missouri 


06-1230-71 • Retro Video Game Hardware and the 

Evocation of Nostalgia 

Ben Alfonsin, Texas Tech 

06-1230-72 • I Played I Healed: How Gaming Help 

Quarantined People Relieve Stress During 


Zizhong Zhang and Jing Jin, Tsinghua University 

and Chen Luo, Wuhan University 

06-1230-73 • When They Don’t Know: The Ethics of 

Causing Emotions and Physical Reactions in the Film 

Viewer 

Stephanie Salyer, Oklahoma 

06-1230-74 • [EA] Projection Effects on Online Dating 

Profiles: The Relationship Between Assessment of Selfcrafted 

Photos Versus Others’ Photos 

Qing Xu, Florida 

Discussant 

Brad Limov, Texas at Austin

AT MEMPHIS WE’RE 

DRIVEN BY DOING. 

Memphis receives 

2023 AEJMC Equity 

& Diversity Award 

Our remarkable city lends us unique 

opportunities to advance the diversity 

and understanding of our profession. We 

celebrate our recognition as the 2023 

AEJMC Equity & Diversity Award winner 

with a renewed commitment to serving 

our students and our community. 

Memphis-Mainz 

exchange partnership 

celebrates 20 years 

Our relationship with Johannes Gutenberg 

University and ZDF television in Mainz, 

Germany, began in the mid-1990s and was 

formally signed in 2002. In May, we celebrated 

20+ years of the exchange. More than 200 

students and 10 faculty from both universities 

have participated in partnership. On May 

10, alongside representatives from the U.S. 

German Consulate General, both universities, 

and ZDF, we renewed our agreement. 

Welcome to our new colleague 

Jasper Fessmann, Ph.D. 

Assistant Professor of Public Relations 

Fessmann joins from West Virginia University and earned his 

Ph.D. from the University of Florida. 

memphis.edu/jrsm 

The University of Memphis is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action University. 

It is committed to education of a non-racially identifiable student body.

102 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Internships and Careers Interest Group 

06-1230-75 • Commodification of Internship Experience 

and Neoliberal Discourses in China’s Job Market 

Ziyu Wang, Hong Kong Baptist University 

06-1230-76 • How Public Speaking Anxiety Influences 

Young Adults’ Career Interests and Plans 

Aaliyah Brooks, Tameka Shelford 

and Elia Powers, Towson 

Discussant 

Cessna Winslow, Tarleton State 


Group 

06-1230-77 • Delegitimizing Tactics Amidst Media 

Coverage of Trans Athlete Sport Bans: 

A Cross-Platform Comparison of Media Framing 

Leigh Moscowitz, South Carolina, 

and Andrew Billings, Emily Dirks, 

Joshua Jackson, and Spencer Tomsett, Alabama 

06-1230-78 • Eclectic Performance, Identity Dissonance 

and Virtual Spatial Role Reinvention among China’s 

Transgender Community 

Ran Zhang, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

06-1230-79 • Double “Firsts” and Double Binds: 

Analyzing News Coverage of Maura Healey, 

the “First Lesbian Elected Governor in the U.S.” 

Meg Heckman, Northeastern 

and Kelsey Whipple, Massachusetts-Amherst 

06-1230-80 • Her Body, Himself…but Make it Gay: 

Opening Up Carol J. Clover’s Final Girl to Gay Male 

Spectators 

Joseph Sirianni, Niagra University 

06-1230-81 • [EA] From Hudson to Louganis: The 

Framing of HIV/AIDS in the Context of Celebrity 

Disclosures from 1985-1995 

Arthur Cook Bremer, Missouri 

06-1230-82 • This Just In, I’m Out: Pioneering Gay 

Broadcast Journalists and Disclosure 

Robert Richardson, Texas at Austin 

Discussant 

Rhonda Gibson, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 


abstract. 

12:30 to 2 p.m. / Tu039 Supreme Court Room (M4) 


Division 


Artificial Intelligence and Science Communication 



Using ChatGPT to Create Health Communication 

Narratives: Results from Three Experiments 

Haoran Chu and Sixiao Liu, Florida 

Examining the Effect of Social Cues on Healthcare 

Chatbots Acceptance and OPR: Trust in a Warm Human 

vs. a Competent Machine 

Miaohong Huang and Eyun-Jung Ki, Alabama 

Science Information Seeking: Humor Type, Perceived 

Mirth, Information Processing and Seeking on Artificial 


Sung In Choi, Georgia, 

Jennifer Shiyue Zhang, Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 

Michael Cacciatore, Georgia, Sara Yeo, Utah, 


How Themes and Emotions of Social Media Discussions 

on Artificial Intelligence Are Associated with Social 

Sharing of Messages 

Soojong Kim, California, Davis, 

Poong Oh, Nanyang Technological University, 

Jae Eun Chung, Howard, 


[EA] AI-powered Mental Health Communication: 

Examining the Effects of Expectations on Health 

Behavioral Intentions 

Xuan Qian and Shupei Yuan, Northern Illinois 

Discussant 

Leticia Bode, Georgetown 


abstract. 

12:30 to 2 p.m. / Tu040 Marquis 8 (M2) 

History and Media Ethics Divisions 


Coming Clean: Truth, Reconciliation, 

and Reparation in Journalism 


TBA

PAGE 8 | AEJMC NEWS, JULY 2023 

Law & Policy Division 

ASSOCIATION FOR EDUCATION IN JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATION 

50 th Anniversary Celebration 

Congratulations to the Law & Policy Division for 50 years of scholarship, 

free-expression advocacy, and leadership. 

The Law & Policy Division was created in 1973, amidst a string of legal challenges and First Amendment 

questions that were shaping free expression. So much and so little have changed in the 50 years that 

have passed. The division continues to explore and advocate for free expression. 

Dwight Teeter, University of Kentucky, presided over the division’s first business meeting at the 1974 

conference. By then the new division had 100 members. He wrote, “Witness the decisions of the 

Supreme Court in the past few weeks in cases affecting access to media, obscenity, reporter access to 

prisons, libel, and freedom to dissent in the military service.” 

Teeter credited Don Gillmor, University of Minnesota, “as the prime architect” of the division’s first 

conference programming. This year, we begin a yearlong celebration of the Law & Policy Division’s 

legacy as we also keep an eye on the future. 

Help us get our yearlong celebration started by joining us for our joint social with the Media 

Management and Economics and Communicating Science, Health, Environment, and Risk divisions. 

The social will be held during AEJMC’s annual conference at the Marriott Marquis Washington, D.C., at 

8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, August 9, in the Marquis Ballroom Salons 810 Foyer on Meeting Level 2.

104 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Panelists 

Michael Fuhlhage, Wayne State 

Lee Wilkins, Missouri 


Meredith D. Clark, Northeastern 

Keith Woods, National Public Radio 

This panel will explore truth and reconciliation efforts by 

American news organizations in the last few years, the 

philosophical and theological underpinnings for such 

efforts, efforts that these news organizations have made 

to assess racist coverage patterns and practices going 

back to the nineteenth century, the difference between 

lip service and meaningful apology and action to mend 

rifts between news organizations and their communities, 

attempts to diversify the newsroom and the obstacles 

that have impeded them, and the need for reparations in 

American news media. 

12:30 to 2 p.m. / Tu041 Marquis Salon 9 (M2) 

Law and Policy 

and International Communication Divisions 


The Global Future and Policymaking Impact 

of Media Law Research 


Shelley Kimball, Johns Hopkins 

Panelists 

Amy Mitchell, The Center for News, Technology, 

and Innovation 

Peng Hwa Ang, Nanyang Technological University 

Kyu Ho Youm, Oregon 

Edward L. Carter, Brigham Young 

In recent years, media law scholars have focused analysis 

on media law research itself, analyzing methods and 

typologies of analysis as well as the place of media law 

research in society, academia, and policymaking. In 

connection with the 10th anniversary of the Harry W. 

Stonecipher, which annually recognizes top media law 

scholarship, this panel focuses on the state of media 

law research and its developing contribution not only to 

academic discourse but to policy and lawmaking around 

the globe. 



Division and Commission on the Status of Minorities 


Fair Chance Diversity Sourcing & Reporting 


Joe Grimm, Michigan State; former Detroit Free 

Press reporter and diversity recruiter 

Panelists 

Lucinda Davenport, Michigan State 

Peter Bhatia, CEO, Houston Landing 

Marissa Martinez, POLICO State Policy and Politics 

Reporter 

Laura Soto Barra, National Public Radio (NPR), VP 

of Research, Archives & Data Strategy 

Journalism has an ethical responsibility to reflect communities. 

Newsrooms and universities are developing 

freeware tools that reporters use to compare census 

demographics to their sourcing. Participants will experience 

the tools on their own phones. 

12:30 to 2 p.m. / Tu043 Liberty Salon L (M4) 

Minorities and Communication 

and Media Management, Economics 

and Entrepreneurship Divisions 


Tuning into Radio Trends and Preservation Issues 

at HBCU Stations 


Dorothy Bland, North Texas 

Panelists 


Jocelyn Robinson, HBCU Radio Preservation Project 

Vicci Saunders, Howard University’s WHUR 

Jacqueline Jones, Morgan State 

This panel focuses on radio trends and preservation issues 

at HBCU stations. In addition to preservation, other topics 

to be addressed include programming, business models, 

revenue streams, audience, curriculum opportunities, 

and the evolution of technologies such as streaming and 

podcasts. The DC-Baltimore area is home to WHUR and 

the WHUR Radio Network Multicultural Division, which 

are based at Howard University, as well as WEAA and 

WMUR at Morgan State University.

AEJMC NEWS, JULY 2023 | PAGE 9 


CSW Celebrates 50th Anniversary 

in Washington, D.C., at the AEJMC Conference 

Women have always been an integral part of AEJMC, even if they were not always visible. In 2023 we 

are proud to be celebrating 50 years of the AEJMC Commission on the Status of Women. What started 

with a small group of women in 1973 has grown to more than 175 active members. 

The AEJMC Commission on the Status of Women focuses on issues that require attention equity and 

inclusion, equal pay, parental leave, access to reproductive care, and legislation concerning women’s 

roles in media and communication scholarship, service and teaching. 

CSW welcomes new members who can contribute to our cause: 

women, men and nonbinary scholars, practitioners, faculty, staff and students. 

July 

CSW Business meeting (TBA) 

August 6 

8:00 a.m.Noon • Intersectionality Workshop 

(Preconference) 

1:005:00 p.m. • Kopenhaver Fellows 

5:006:00 p.m. • Kopenhaver Fellows Reception 

Events 

August 8 

50th Anniversary Party at Clyde’s 

7:309:30 p.m. • Clyde’s in Gallery Place 

(walking distance from the conference hotel) 

Registration is required; there is a cash bar. 

August 9 

10:3011:30 a.m. • AEJMC Business Meeting 

Noon1:30 p.m. • Top Paper Session

106 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

12:30 to 2 p.m. / Tu044 Liberty Salon J-K (M4) 

Newspaper and Online Division 


Visuals, News Avoidance, and the Attention 

Economy 


Patrick Ferrucci, Colorado at Boulder 

Stay Informed and Protected When Overloaded: 

Examining the News Curation and Avoidance Strategies 

on Social Media* 

Biying Wu-Ouyang, Chinese of Hong Kong, 

Shuning Lu, North Dakota, 

and Hsuan-Ting Chen, Chinese of Hong Kong 

The Effects of Customizing Information on Public Views 

of Issues, Central Agendas, and Other Generations 

Bumsoo Kim, Pusan National 

and Yonghwan Kim, Dongguk 

Can Visuals Detract Attention from Text? Cognitive 

Effects of the Amount and Type of Visuals on Attention 

to Digital Longforms 

Zijian Gong, Yani Zhao and Kerk Kee, Texas Tech 

Effects of Visuals in Solutions Journalism: A Social 

Media Eye-Tracking Experiment 

Bartosz Wojdynski, Kyser Lough 

and Sohyun Park, Georgia 

News Surveillance and Democracy: The Effect of News 

Negativity and Political Trust on Intentional News 

Avoidance 

Manuel Goyanes, Carlos III 

and Marton Bene, TK Institute for Political Science 

Discussant 

Gina M. Masullo, Texas at Austin 

* Third Place Paper 

12:30 to 2 p.m. / Tu045 Liberty Salon M (M4) 



Public Affairs, Public Opinion, and Public Relations 


Moonhee Cho, Tennessee 

How Political Ideology Affects the Communication of 

Organizational Relations: A Social Network Approach 

Leping You, Miami of Ohio, 

Xinyan Zhao, North Carolina, 

and Sifan Xu, Tennessee at Knoxville 

Closing the Loop on Pre-Post Disaster Discourse of 

Renewal: Flood Communication Readiness, Learning, 

and Ethics 

Abigail Riggs and Julia Fraustino, West Virginia 

The Role of Government Public Relations in Climate 

Action: Predicting Public Support for Government 

Policy via Political Ideology, Environmental Concern, 

Government-Citizen Relationships, and Situational 

Perceptions 

Myoung-Gi Chon and Eunji (Angie) Chung, Auburn 

Pushing Hands and Buttons: The Effects of Corporate 

Social Issue Stance Communication and Online 

Comment (In)Civility on Publics’ Emotional and 

Behavioral Responses 

Wenqing Zhao, Georgia, Xuerong Lu, Oregon State, 

Yan Jin, Georgia, 

and Toni van der Meer, Amsterdam 

Visual Rhetoric and User Fantasies on Facebook: The 

Case of an African Presidential Inauguration 

Nana Kwame Osei Fordjour, Maryland, 

Timothy Kwakye Karikari, International Business 

Economics – Beijing, China, 

and David Weiss, New Mexico 

Discussant 

Virginia Harrison, Clemson 




Building a Local News Partnership: Examples 

From Around the Country 


Richard Watts, CEO, Center for Community News, 

Vermont 

Panelists 

Kathleen McElroy, Texas at Austin 

Colleen Steffen, Franklin College 

Courtney Cowgill, director of media 

and engagement, Montana 

A lack of local news undercuts democracy reduces citizen 

engagement and leads to greater polarization. What 

is the role of colleges and universities in addressing the 

crisis? In this panel we present the latest research on 130 

programs from different colleges and universities, and 

we discuss two of these innovative partnerships in-depth 

with leaders from the University of Texas and Franklin 

College where student reporting is directly contributing 

to local news.


107 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

12:30 to 2 p.m. / Tu047 Liberty Salon I (M4) 


12:30 to 2 p.m. / Tu049 City Tap Penn Quarter DC 



Talking Back and Speaking Up: Women Challenge 

Bodily Control, Violence, and Stigma 


Sheila Webb, Western Washington 

Digitized Narratives on #MahsaAmini: Constructing a 

Cyberfeminist Movement on Tiktok 

Laila Abbas 

and Menna Elhosary, American University in Cairo 

Intersectionality Theory as Praxis: Inclusivity in Genderbased 

Violence Organizations’ Online Messaging 

Mikayla Pevac, Pennsylvania State 

The Supreme Court is Poised to Overturn #RoeVWade 

and I’m Mad as Hell.”: A Politically Charged Feminist 

Discourse Analysis 


“Another Thing We Have to Deal With”: Black 

Women’s Communication About Pelvic Floor Disorders 

Jennifer Vardeman, and Felicia York, Houston 

“Perjurers, Rapists, and Zealots are Ending Abortion”: 

Sports Journalists’ Reaction to the Loss of Abortion 

Rights 

Jessica Walsh, Kelli Boling, Jason Stamm, 

and Brian Petrotta, Nebraska-Lincoln 

Off-site Teacher of the Year Luncheon 



and Jackie Incollingo, Rider 

2023 Recipient 

Ecaterina Stepaniuc, North Carolina A&T 

Luncheon to be held at City Tap Penn Quarter DC, 901 

9th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20001, just a minute 

walk from the conference hotel. Pre-registration is 

required. 

12:30 to 2 p.m. / Tu050 Treasury Room (M4) 


and Political Communication Division 


Politics and Sports - Intersectional Opportunities 

at What Cost? 



Tuesday 

Discussant 


12:30 to 2 p.m. / Tu048 Liberty Salon O-P (M4) 


and Cultural and Critical Studies Division 


Critiquing Religion Using Fictional TV as Text 

in Research and Teaching 


Erika Engstrom, Kentucky 

Panelists 

Ralph Beliveau, Oklahoma 


Joseph M. Valenzano III, Dayton 


This panel explores the genre of Catholic horror, which 

combines the religious with the fantastical, in the context 

of the current streaming media environment. 

Panelists 

Les Carpenter, The Washington Post 

Roxane Coche, Florida 

Steve Fox, Massachusetts 

Fahad Humayan, Evansville 

A new intersection of sports and politics has emerged, as 

nations invest in competitions and clubs to burnish their 

reputations. This panel explores how sports journalists 

and others should think about their professional practices 

in this context. 

12:30 to 2 p.m. / Tu051 Marquis Salon 12-13 (M2) 


Communication 


Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly 

Academic Publishing and Peer Review Training 

Program 


Daniela Dimitrova, Iowa State; JMCQ editor

108 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly 

(JMCQ) in partnership with the AEJMC Publications 

Committee is launching a new program aimed at 

engaging scholars currently based in the Global South. 

The program is open to emerging scholars in journalism, 

mass communication or related fields. Preference will be 

given to AEJMC members. The selected cohort will work 

closely with the AEJMC Publications Committee and the 

JMCQ editorial team. The program will be tailored to 

international scholars and includes topics ranging from 

manuscript preparation and article submission to peer 

review and publication ethics. The mentorship program 

will provide tips and strategies for publishing research 

articles in peer-reviewed academic journals. The session 

is chaired by the JMCQ Editor-in-Chief. 

12:30 to 2 p.m. / Tu052 Archives Room (M4) 

Kappa Tau Alpha and Association for Education in 


Awards Luncheon 


Beverly Horvit, Missouri, executive director, KTA 

and Deb Aikat, North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 


The ceremony recognizes both associations’ award winners 

and divisions’ student paper winners. All are welcome. 

A KTA business meeting will follow the ceremony. 

KTA remains committed to its guiding principles of 

Knowledge, Truth and Accuracy. Pre-registration is 

required. 

12:30 to 2 p.m. / Tu053 Capitol Room (M4) 

Scripps Howard Fund and Association for Education in 



Scripps Howard Fund and Scripps Howard Awards 


Mike Canan, program director, Scripps Howard Fund 

1:30 to 2 p.m. / Tu054 Marquis Salons 1-5 (M2) 


Communication 


Navigating AEJMC as a Resource 

for Graduate Students 


Patrick Johnson, Iowa 


Come and learned how being a graduate student in 

AEJMC can play an integral part in weaving the fabric of 

your experience at your institution and other organizations. 

The scope of issues we engage with is expansive, 

ranging from social or cultural events to shaping the 

policies and procedures governing graduate student life 

as a whole. You could also serve as a graduate student 

representative communicating with the president and the 

Board of Directors. 



and Risk and Communication Theory and 

Methodology Divisions 


Open Science in Communication Research 


Sara K. Yeo, Utah 

Panelists 


Isabelle Freiling, Utah 

Asheley Landrum, Texas Tech 

Chris Skurka, Pennsylvania State 

In this PF&R session, panelists will discuss the open science 

initiative, including its principles and current practices 

for making research more transparent and reproducible, 

with an eye toward communication scholarship. 

Learn about the grant opportunities the Scripps Howard 

Fund offers for journalism education programming and 

how you can use the Scripps Howard Awards to teach 

your students.


109 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 


Cultural and Critical Studies 



It’s About Power, Stupid! (Re)Exploring Critical 

and Cultural Studies 







Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning 

in Media 



Panelists 

Rebecca Kern-Stone, Manhattan College 

Khanyile Mlotshwa, KwaZulu Natal 

Loren Saxton Coleman, Howard 

Rick Stevens, Colorado at Boulder 

Nabil Echchabi, Colorado at Boulder 


Adina Schneeweis, Oakland 

Critical and cultural studies is a meta, interdisciplinary 

approach to engaging with and examining culture, and in 

this case media and communication. At the center of this 

intersectional approach is a comprehensive examination 

of ideologies of power, hierarchies of oppression, and 

the manifestations of the cultural structures that keep the 

power in place. This panel explores and uncovers intersections 

in social and cultural research as well as critical 

and cultural methodologies. 



and Law and Policy Divisions 

Panelists 



Mohammed Yousef, New Mexico 


Machine learning (ML) and artificial intelligence (AI), 

along with MLops, are now deployed in most media and 

entertainment firms. However, the vast majority of academics 

in media and entertainment studies do not use 

these tools. It is imperative for us to close this gap. This 

session will provide an overview regarding what these 

areas of research may offer prospective researchers, as 

well as recent work in these areas. 


Political Communication 



Teaching Ideas Competition Panel: Celebrating 

Winning Ideas in Cross-disciplinary Teaching 

Tuesday 


Restoring Truth and Trust in the Marketplace 

of Ideas: New Fronts in the Battle for Democracy 


Kathy R. Fitzpatrick, South Florida 

Panelists 

Battinto Batts Jr., Arizona State 

Patrick Butler, Senior Vice President, International 

Committee for Journalists 

Lucy Dalglish, Maryland 

Allan Richards, Florida International 

This panel will share new ideas for battling the “infodemic” 

of lies and fake news that has created a culture of 

disinformation that has diminished public trust in media 

and created anxiety about the future of democracy. 



Panelists 

David Lynn Painter, Rollings College 

Theresa de los Santos, Pepperdine 


Joan Conners, Randolph-Macon College 

This panel is the place to find new ideas about how to 

refresh the information we teach and how we teach it 

from a cross-disciplinary perspective. It showcases the 

winners of the Political Communication and Scholastic 

Journalism divisions’ teaching contest, who will share 

their experiences on how to execute their award-winning 

teaching ideas in your classroom and how to assess student’s 

work.

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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 





Let’s Go Team! Fostering Dynamic Teamwork 

for Career Readiness 


Amanda Bradshaw, Mississippi 

Panelists 

Juan Meng, Georgia 



Adrienne A. Wallace, Grand Valley State 

Amanda J. Weed, Kennesaw State 

This panel will address the emerging trends and best 

practices of student teamwork in five unique applications: 

a) classwork, b) student-run agencies, c) student organizations, 

d) student competitions, and e) professional 

development. 




News Photos and Meaning-Making 


Sorin Nastasia, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville 

When You Are at the Front Row Seat to History: 

Photojournalists’ Experiences of Covering Human 

Suffering in War and Conflict 

Xu Zhang, Austin Peay State 

and Michael T. Martinez, Tennessee-Knoxville 

Picturing the Overturn of Roe v. Wade: An Analysis 

of Newsroom Instagram Photographs and Their 

Photographers 

Andrea Hudson and Noor Abdallah, Georgia 

A Short Trip through Past News: Photo Elicitation 

of Memory of News Events 

Terry Britt, Texas-Tyler 

From Iconic Images to Explorable Collections? Insights 

from Using a “Distant Reading Hyper-photography” 

Research Approach 

Julian Kilker, Nevada, Las Vegas 



and International Communication Division 


Conducting International Research: Experiences 

from African and Latin American Ph.D. 

Students and Professors 


Raiana Soraia De Carvalho, Syracuse 

Panelists 

Marialina Antolini, Michigan State 

Maria Celeste Wagner, Florida 

Benjamin Tetteh, Syracuse 

Nana Kwame Osei Fordjour, Maryland 

Panelists will discuss a variety of topics including, possibilities 

for decolonizing media studies through international 

research, potential challenges of comparative and 

cross-cultural research, tips on how to handle time and 

financial constraints, and ethical concerns for those interested 

in studying African and Latin American contexts. 



and Magazine Media Division 


Black Culture, White Audiences: How Magazines 

Transmit Ideas 



Panelists 

Aileen Gallagher, Syracuse 

Qi Ni, Syracuse 


This session considers the ways that magazines, especially 

O the Oprah Magazine made Black culture more 

palatable to White audiences in the first decade of the 

21st century. 

Discussant 

Keith Greenwood, Missouri


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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

2:30 to 4 p.m. / Tu064 Liberty Salon N (M4) 




Advancing Entertainment Research 

in Communications 


Waleed Rashidi, California State, Fullerton 

Impact of Movies Coco and Encanto in the Media 

Portrayals of Mexico and Colombia 


Video Games and Media Dependency During 

COVID-19: #NintendoYearInReview 



Finding Mr. Right in Otome Games: A Study on 

Parasocial Exchange of Human-Gamebot Relationships 

Zhiyun Chen, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

and Baike Yao, Journalism School of Fudan 

Uses and Gratifications for VR Games: An Analysis 

of the Reviews of Beat Saber 

Kexin Li, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

How Voice Shapes Companionship? Examining the 

Mediating Role of Loneliness between Podcast Listening 

and Well-being Among Chinese Users 

Jiaqi Liu, Tsinghua University 

and Ziliang Zeng, Wuhan University 

From Mundane to Significant: Searching for Meanings 

in Companionship Livestreams 


Equality Beyond Games: The Revelation of Game 

Equality to Social Equality 

Zixuan Zhu and Yujia Cheng, Hong Kong Baptist 

Twitch Aggression Profile: Exploring Aggression 

on a Live Mixed-Media Platform 

Seung Woo Chae, Indiana-Bloomington 

[EA] Effects of Toxic Behavior and Toxicity Victimization 

on Gaming Disorder: Perceived Ostracism and Anger 

Rumination as Mediators 

Jiayue Ma, Renmin University of China 

“I Think There’s Been a Glitch”: A Content Analytic 

Approach to Understanding Twitter Discourse 

Surrounding Ticketmaster’s Mishandling of Ticket Sales 

for The Eras Tour 

Briana Trifiro, Boston, Brittany Shaughnessy, Florida 


and Kate Stewart, South Carolina 

Discussant 



Group and Council of Affiliates 


Intersectional Queer Identity and LGBTQ 

Journalism in Washington DC and Baltimore Area 


Yidong Wang, Kansas 

Panelists 

Earl Fowlkes, Center for Black Equity 

Zack Ford, independent media worker 


This panel invites LGBTQ media and community organizations 

in the Washington DC-Baltimore area to join the 

conversation on journalism, queerness, representation, 

and intersectionality. Panelists will bring in their experience 

on the ground as activists-journalists. 





From Witnesses to Participants of News: 

The Impact of Immersive Technologies 

on News Production and Consumption 


You Li, Eastern Michigan 

Panelists 

Tanja Aitamurto, Illinois Chicago 

Veda Shastri, National Geographic 

William Schulte, Winthrop 

S. Shyam Sundar, Center for Socially Responsible 

Artificial Intelligence, Pennsylvania State 

Scholars and practitioners in this panel will discuss the 

most recent developments of immersive technologies and 

their applications to journalism. They will address the 

new ethical responsibilities of journalists toward audiences, 

the roles of emotionality, autonomy, and control 

when journalists handle the relationship with the public 

in an immersive experience. 

Tuesday 


abstract.

112 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 



Communication 

Research Award Panel Session 

Paul J. Deutschmann Award 





Jane B. Singer, City, University of London 

Panelists 

Steve Reese, Texas at Austin 

David Weaver, Indiana-Bloomington 


Tim Vos, Michigan State 

Singer is Professor Emerita of Journalism Innovation at 

City, University of London. She previously held academic 

staff posts at the University of Iowa and Colorado 

State University and served as Johnston Press Chair in 

Digital Journalism at the University of Central Lancashire 

(U.K.). A former print and online journalist, Singer has 

researched the evolution of digital journalism since the 

mid-1990s, with a focus on journalists’ changing roles, 

perceptions, norms and practices. 



Communication 

Presidential Panel Session 






Panelists 

Jay Rosen, New York University & PressThink 

Eddith Dashiell, Ohio 

Jim Brady, Knight Foundation 

Howard Mortman, C-SPAN 

Dane S. Claussen, National Communication Assoc. 

Hong Cheng, Southern Illinois at Carbondale 

Carl Cannon, Real Clear Politics 

developments have imparted greater significance to our 

AEJMC 2023 conference theme: Fostering Freedom & 

Defending Democracy: AEJMC’s Impact Over 110 Years 

and Beyond. AEJMC was founded November 30, 1912, 

in Chicago, IL, as the American Association of Teachers 

of Journalism. For more than 110 years, AEJMC has 

thrived as a premier scholarly organization in our field. 

2:30 to 4 p.m. / Tu069 Mint Room (M4) 

International Association for Literary Journalism Studies 

(IALJS) 


The Art of Fact in Science and Nature Writing, II 



Panelists 

Where Nature Has More Finely Wrought: Freneau’s 

Republican Air 

Micah Bateman, Iowa 

Teddy Bears and Mind Bombs: Locating Historical 

Themes in Science and Environmental Journalism 

Bill Kovarik, Radford 

The Inconclusive Present in Humboldt 

and in Science 

Raleigh Darnell, Texas A&M 

Is Nature Writing Obsolete? 

Susan E. Swanberg, Arizona 






Korean American Communication Association 



Jinhyon Kwon, Flagler 

Open Competition 

Visual Construction of the Competitive Imaginary in 

South Korea’s (Inter)national Development Volunteer 

Images* 

Kyungsun “Karen” Lee, Zayed University 

We, as educators, nurture academic freedom and cherish 

its impact in our democracy. Recent social and political


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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Normative Influence of Social Media on Adolescents’ 

Actions, Attitudes, and Perceptions toward Non- 

Normative Behavior in South Korea 

Irkwon Jeong, Kwangwoon University 

and Hyoungkoo Khang, Alabama 

Revived Yellow Peril: A Comparative Analysis of 

Hate Crime and Racial Discrimination Against Korean 

Americans During the COVID-19 Pandemic 

Seung-Hwan Mun, Northeastern Illinois 

Student Competition 

The Effect of Online Consumer-generated Visual Content 

in the Hospitality Section: Focusing on Shared Photo 

Types and Platform Characteristics 

Jeeyun Park, Texas at Austin 

The Effectiveness of Spatial Presence in Mixed Reality 

Sports (MRS) on Exercise Satisfaction and Adherence 

Soyon Choi and Hyungrok Jin, Texas at Austin 

The Effect of Message Fatigue of COVID-19 Emergency 

Alert on Avoidance Behavior: The Mediating Role of 

Perceived Information Usefulness 

Yunjin Pi, Yonsei University 

Discussants 


and Jungyun Won, William Paterson 





Elevating Female-identified Voices: How Journal 

Editors Work Toward an Inclusive Publication Field 



de Chile 

Lea Hellmueler, City, University of London, London 

and Hanan Badr, Paris Lodron University of Salzburg 

Panelists 

Porismita Borah, Research Editor-in-chief, 

International Journal of Public Opinion 

Stine Eckert, Editor, Journalism Research/Journalistik 

Maria Elizabeth Grabe, editor, 

Communication Theory 

Louisa Ha, editor, Online Media and Global 

Communication 

Jisu Huh, Editor-in-chief, Journal of Advertising 

Linda Steiner, editor, Journalism and 


Tuesday 

* Top Paper, Open Competition 




Researching Advertising through Material Culture 



Panelists 

Claire Jerry, Curator, Political History, National 

Museum of American History, Smithsonian 

Teresa McCulla, Curator, American Brewing History 

Initiative, National Museum of American 

History, Smithsonian 

Shannon Perich, Curator, Photographic History 

Collection, National Museum of American 


Fath Davis Ruffins, Curator, African American 

History and Culture, National Museum of 

American History, Smithsonian 

This panel features a group of female-identified journal 

editors who will discuss strategies and best practices for a 

more inclusive publication field. 





Best Practices for Teaching Emerging Media 



Panelists 

Stacey Patto, Howard 

Jeremiah Patterson, American 

Amy Eisman, American 

This panel brings together educators and journalists 

engaging in multimedia journalism and using emerging 

technologies to tell stories, including 360 video, AR, and 

VR. They will offer practical stories from the field and 

practical approaches to helping students develop the 

skills and instincts to effectively utilize emerging media 

tools in their storytelling.

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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 


History and Minorities and Communication Divisions 


Pictures of Our Nobler Selves: Revisiting 

the Purpose and Power of Native Media 


Melissa Greene-Blye, Kansas 

Panelists 

Rhonda LaValdo, Haskell Indian Nations 

Valerie Vande Panne, Managing Editor, Native 

News Online 

Kevin Abourezk, Managing Editor, Indianz.com 

Cristina Azocar, San Francisco State 

Members of this panel will speak to the history of Native 

media, the meaning and purpose of tribal sovereignty, 

and offer a contemporary understanding of the purpose 

and power of Native media in the present moment. 



Division 


Exploring Media and Entertainment Dynamics 


Qian Yu, Eastern New Mexico 

[EA] Can Sequels and Adaptations Prosper Financially 

and Critically? The Brand Extension Perspective 

Dam Hee Kim and Jiaqi Zeng, Arizona 

Celebrity Financial Gurus: Does Winning Fans Mean 

Influencing People? 

Elizabeth Tharakan, Southern Illinois-Carbondale 

Extending Uses and Gratifications Theory to Examine 

Creative Activity of Social Media Creators and 

Entrepreneurs 

David Atkin, Connecticut, Leo Jeffres, 

and Kimberly Neuendorf, Cleveland State 

[EA] Re-tweets≠Endorsements, Except When They Are: 

Contrasting Journalists’ and Managers’ Perceptions of 

Social Media Disclaimers 

Vy Luong, Missouri, 


Discussant 

Mohammad Yousuf, Minnesota 

[EA] = Submission was accepted as an extended abstract. 





Session 


Topic — Corporate Social Advocacy and Activism 

07-1630-01 • You Asked, We Listened: Examining 

Accountability Through Actions and Listening in 

Corporate Social Advocacy 

Barbara Gaither, Elon, Seoyeon Kim, Alabama, 

and Lucinda Austin, North Carolina 

07-1630-02 • Bottom-Up CSA: Effects of Employee 

Engagement and Moral Elevation on Advocacy 

Willingness 

Chris Yim, Loyola - Chicago 

07-1630-03 • Public Relations, Activism, and the 

Culture of Assertion: The Case of Blackrock’s Larry Fink 

Joshua Foust and Burton St. John, III, Colorado 

07-1630-04 • [EA] Do Actions Speak Louder Than 

Words? The Role of Actions in Corporate Social 

Advocacy Communication 

Joon Kim, Rhode Island, Won-Ki Moon, Florida, 

and Jegoo Lee, Rhode Island 

07-1630-05 • [EA] Corporate Social Advocacy in 

Reproductive Rights: A Critical and Qualitative 

Computational Analysis of Brand Press 

Releases on Dobbs v. Jackson 

Teresa Tackett, Arkansas, 

Amelia McKee, Mackenzie Quick, 

and Josh Bramlett, Alabama 

Discussant 

Hyejoon Rim, Minnesota 

Topic — Corporate Social Responsibility 

07-1630-06 • Communicating and Managing 

Aspirational Talk-Action Tensions: An Integrated 

Approach of CSR Discourse Analysis 

Angela Mak and Zeping Huang, Hong Kong Baptist 

07-1630-07 • Engaging Consumers Through 

Communicating CSR Engagement: Testing the 

Conditional Effect of Narratives Meditated 

Through Shared Meaning and Management Skepticism 

Yangzhi Jiang, BNU-HKBU United International College, 

and Hyojung Park, Louisiana State 

07-1630-08 • Nonprofit-Induced CSR Crises: Examining 

Crisis Responsibility and Emotions 

Ziyuan Zhou, Bentley, 

Xueying Zhnag, North Carolina A&T, 

and Eyun-Jung Ki, Alabama


115 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

07-1630-09 • Theorizing Corporate Social Performance: 

Using Social Movements Theory to Contextualize 

Corporate Social Responsibility and Corporate Social 

Advocacy in Public Relations 


Discussant 


Topic — Social and Digital Media 

07-1630-10 • The Art and Science of Banter: How Fast- 

Food Chain Wendy’s Foster’s Relationships on Twitter 

Olivia Truban, Maryland 

07-1630-11 • [EA] Health Influencers: How Influencer 

Type and Sponsorship Disclosure Influence Perceptions 

and Intended Behavior 

Denise Bortree, Penn State, Nicholas Eng, Georgia, 

Jin Chen, Maranda Berndt, Olivia Reed, 

and Triwik Kurniasari, Penn State 

07-1630-12 • A Consumer-Focused, Emotion-Driven 

Model for Secondary Crisis Communication on Social 

Media: The Scale Development for Measuring 

Consumer Emotions in Brand Crises 

Hayoung Sally Lim, Oregon 

Natalie Brown-Devlin, Texas at Austin 


07-1630-13 • Going Beyond the Single Identified 

Victim Effect: Exploring Social Media Cues to Promote 

Supportive Intentions for Multiple Victims in Fundraising 

Campaigns 

Ah Ram Lee, Massachusetts – Amherst, 

Jung Won Chun, Sejong 

and Wonseok (Eric) Jang, Sungkyunkwan 

07-1630-14 • What Motivates Publics to Participate in a 

Crowdsourcing Social Media Contest? An Application of 

STOPS Theory in a Qualitative Case Study in Canada 

Sumin Fang and Victoria Dicken, Fraser Valley 

07-1630-15 • Public Engagement of Corporate Social 

Media Strategies: Functional Interactivity, Vividness, 

and Social Presence 

Jiacheng Huang, Boston 

Discussant 

Alvin Zhou, Minnesota 

Topic — Competitive Research in Public Relations 

07-1630-16 • [EA] American Soldiers in Rome 

Following Liberation During World War II: Propaganda 

for the Accidental Tourists 

Tom Isaacson, Northern Michigan 

07-1630-17 • [EA] When PR Ethics Clash with Reality: 

How PR Professionals Navigate Gift-Giving Norms in 

Media Relations 

Oluseyi Adegbola, Tennessee – Knoxville, 

Adeola Elega, Nile University of Nigeria, 

and Shola Aromona, South Dakota State 

07-1630-18 • [EA] Ebola in Uganda: Analyzing the 

Ministry of Health’s Response to the Recent Outbreak 

on Twitter 

Miriam Komuhendo and Faith Otchere, Maryland 

07-1630-19 • Journalism in Times of Blurring 

Boundaries Between Journalism, PR, and Advertising 

Uta Russmann, Innsbruck, Sabine Einwiller, Vienna, 

Jens Seiffert-Brockmann, Vienna University 

of Business and Economics, 

Lina Stürmer, Vienna, 

Gisela Reiter, University for Applied Sciences 


and Laura Hackl, Vienna University of Business 

and Economics 

07-1630-20 • Mobilizing Supportive Stakeholders: 

Applying the Social Identity Model of Collective Action 

(SIMCA) to Corporate Social Advocacy (CSA) 

Christen Buckley, Florida, 

and Anli Xiao, South Carolina 

Discussant 

Sifan Xu, Tennessee – Knoxville 

Topic — Special Competition Submissions in Public 

Relations 

07-1630-21 • A Delphi Study of U.S. Hispanic Public 

Relations 

April Yue, Connecticut, 

and Patrick Thelen, San Diego State 

07-1630-22 • Cultivating a D&I Climate in the 

Workplace and Mitigating Microaggression 

Against Asian Employees: The Role of Strategic D&I 

Leadership and Motivating Language 

Yeonsoo Kim, Texas at Austin 

07-1630-23 • “OK at the Moment”: The Important 

Role Listening Plays in the Relationship Between Black 

Residents and Local Government 

Julie O’Neil, Jacqueline Lambiase, 

and Ashley English, Texas Christian 

07-1630-24 • Alaska’s Fleeting Winter Utopia: The 

Promotional Culture of Achorage’s Olympics Bid 


07-1630-25 • When Ethics are Compromised: 

Understanding How Employee React to Corporate Moral 

Violations 


Baobao Song, Virginia Commonwealth, 

Weiting Tao, Miami, and Minjeong Kang, Indiana 

Discussant 


Tuesday

116 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Topic — PR GIFTS: Inclusive Writing, Content Creation, 

and Assessment for Diverse Publics 

07-1630-26 • Of Other Worlds: Creating Messages for 

Intercultural Public Relations 

Lauren Bayliss, Georgia Southern 

07-1630-27 • Ungrading in a PR Writing Course to 

Deepen Learning and Unleash Student Creativity 

Margaret Ritsch, Elon 

07-1630-28 • Student-centered Approach: Using 

Clippings. Me to Create a Professional Portfolio 


07-1630-29 • Decoupling Feedback and Scores in PR 

Writing Courses Through Instructor and Peer Review 

Sarah Aghazadeh, Auburn 

07-1630-30 • Adding to the PR Writer’s Tool Kit through 

a Mindfulness based Journaling Practice 


Discussant 

Natalie J. Tindall, Texas at Austin 

Topic — PR GIFTS: Innovative Research, Critical 

Thinking, and Branding Activities 

07-1630-31 • Intersectionality & Context-Collapsed 

Audiences: Personal Branding as a Segway to Teaching 

Public Relations Concepts 


07-1630-32 • Swipe Right for the Brand Personal Ad 


07-1630-33 • Convince Me! ChaptGPT and Survey 

Writing 

Colleen Palmer, Carthage 

and Kalah Kemp, College of the Ozarks 

07-1630-34 • A Focus on Connections: Dating App 

Focus Group Assignments 

Jenna Lo Castro, Point Park 

07-1630-35 • Be a Greenwashing Detective: Dive 

Deeper into Corporate Sustainability Communications 

Janis Teruggi Page, Illinois Chicago 

Discussant 

Chuck Lubbers, South Dakota 

Topic — PR GIFTS: High-Impact Projects and Class 

Activities 

07-1630-36 • Pioneers of Strategic Communication 

Jessalynn Strauss, Elon 

07-1630-37 • Practical Proof Project 

Dawn Sohns, SUNY Oneonta 

07-1630-38 • Cultivating Creativity in the PR Classroom 

Tara D. Wyckoff, Pennsylvania State 

07-1630-39 • Pitch Perfect: Role-play Simulations 

for Mastering Problem-Solving and Client-Agency 

Interactions 

Mengtian Jiang, Kentucky 

07-1630-40 • Walking the Highwire: Helping Student 

Navigate Decision-Making in Issues Management 


Discussant 

Breann Murphy, Jacksonville State 


07-1630-41 • “Speech will be the Business of Men”: 

Digital Violence Targeting Lebanese Women Journalists 

Sarah El Richani, American University in Cairo 

07-1630-42 • Wedding Preparation of Urban Young 

Women in China - Gender Relations, Feminism 

Awareness and Discourse Analysis 

Yihan Liu and Keyang Zhao 

07-1630-43 • Perception of Gender Discrimination 

in Lebanese Sports Communication 

Sasha Matar and Roxane Coche, Florida 

07-1630-44 • The Hockey Mom and Attorney General: 

Coverage of Sarah Palin and Kamala Harris’ VP Runs 

Andrea Hall, Middle Tennessee State 

and Lauren Furey, California State Polytechnic 

Discussant 

Lisa Burns, Quinnipiac 

07-1630-45 • Kinky if Needy, Straight If Well-off: 

A Qualitative Content Analysis of Women’s Hair in 

Magazine Advertisements 

Sunah Lee, Florida State 

07-1630-46 • Commodity activism in China’s “Nothing 

but Thirty” and New Gender Regime 


07-1630-47 • Motherhood Empowerment in Digital 

Media: How is Mommy Blogs Use Associated with 

Mental Health of Mothers of Young Children? 

Ran Feng, Lin Zhang, 

and Lianshan Zhang, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

07-1630-48 • The Gray Book: Digital Ethnography of 

Counter-narratives about Women’s 

Hair and Aging on a Facebook Microsite 

Jodi Friedman and Lindsey Anderson, Maryland 

Discussant 



abstract.


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Visual Communication and Magazine Media Divisions 

4:30 to 6 p.m. / Tu079 Monument Room (M4) 



Innovations in Teaching Competition 



Recipients 

T.J. Mesyn, Michigan State 

Andrea Hudson, Georgia 

David Stephenson, Kentucky 

Enrique Núñez-Mussa, Michigan State 

David Grewe, California State, Northridge 

Milton Santiago, Syracuse 


Robin Hoecker, DePaul 

Adriane Grumbien, Kentucky 

Tatyana Dumova, Point Park 

Berkley Hudson, Missoui 

Charlie Butler, Oregon 


The Innovations in Teaching competition, co-sponsored 

with the Magazine Division, solicits submissions of teaching 

tips that are innovative, creative and relatively easy to 

implement in a visual communication classroom. 



Building DEI through Journalism: Preparing Black 

Journalists to Impact the World 


Ericka Blount, Howard 

Panelists 

Yanick Lamb, Howard 


Ingrid Sturgis, Howard 

Christine McWhorter, Howard 

This panel examines current issues faced by journalists of 

color in the nonprofit journalism space and the process of 

enfranchising students of color to use nonprofit journalism 

in order to dismantle destructive, racist, hegemonic 

structures. 





Collaborative Journalism Experiments with 

Community Media Resources 

Tuesday 


and Media Ethics Division 


“Now, I Am #viral” - Examining Safety, Privacy, 

and Professionalization for Graduate Students 

on the Front Lines of Media 


Raegan L. Burden, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Panelists 

Daniel Kreiss, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

E. Ciszek, Texas at Austin 


Moni Basu, Georgia 

This panel convenes a cross-sectional group of publicfacing, 

renowned faculty – well-versed in the blessing 

and burden of the spotlight. Through dialogue and Q&A, 

they will unpack the modern landscape of safety, privacy, 

and professionalization for Grad students emerging as 

public personas. 


Antoine Haywood, Pennsylvania 

Panelists 

Matt Schuster, Public Media Network 

Jasmine White, Montgomery Community Media 

Scott Brinton, Hofstra 

This panel offers a blend of academic and practitioner 

perspectives on engaged-journalism partnerships 

between community access media centers and educational 

institutions. The panelists will discuss the benefits 

and challenges of sustaining these local collaborative 

efforts.

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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 



and Broadcast and Mobile Journalism Division 


From Classroom to Newsroom: How Podcasting, 

Social Media and Emerging Technology Are the 

Hope for Reaching the Next Generation with News 



Panelists 

Emily Jashinsky, Host, Federalist Radio 

Hour Podcast 

Sarah Pineda, former Engagement Producer NPR; 

Instagram Social Media manager, 

Washington Post 

This panel will share experiences from major newsrooms 

that have shifted to address the changes in the audiences, 

while also sharing strategies used in the classroom to help 

prepare those journalists who will continue to help shape 

the future of the journalism industry. 



Communication Career Development Committee 

Panel Session 

Taking the Next Step: Strategies for Advancing 

Your Academic Career Post-Tenure 



Panelists 


& Law 

Hong Cheng, Southern Illinois Carbondale 

T. Makana Chock, Syracuse 

Jennifer Greer, Kentucky 

Herman Howard, Jarvis Christian 

This panel will provide insight on post-tenure career 

considerations, with a specific focus on working towards 

achieving the rank of full professor, moving into university 

leadership, holding editorial positions, taking advantage 

of outreach opportunities, and exploring the changing 

landscape of faculty service after achieving tenure. 






In Service to Our City: Diversity and Equity 



Matthew J. Haught, Memphis 


The Department of Journalism and Strategic 

Media at the University of Memphis 

Panelists 

David Arant, Memphis 

Robby Byrd, Memphis 

Chalise Macklin, Memphis 

Kim Marks Malone, Memphis 

Joel Nichols, Memphis 


This session celebrates the works of the Department 

of Journalism and Strategic Media at the University of 

Memphis to enhance the diversity and equity in its programs. 

Faculty will discuss successes and challenges in 

our service to our city. 

PF&R’s EDA Selection Committee noted that Memphis’ 

Department of Journalism and Strategic Media had 

submitted an “excellent, well-written narrative that told 

a compelling story of the unit’s intentionality and commitment 

to equity and diversity.” It also noted that the 

unit had “rich student diversity, including 46% students 

identifying as African American,” as well as “a significant 

increase to faculty diversity in recent years, with 39% 

faculty of color in 2022-23 and at least 50% women.” 

Selected by AEJMC’s Standing Committee on Professional 

Freedom & Responsibility, the award recognizes journalism 

and mass communication academic units that are 

working toward, and have attained measurable success, 

in increasing equity and diversity among their faculty. 

When applying for the award, the unit must document 

its progress and innovation in racial, gender, and ethnic 

equality and diversity during the previous three years.


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Business Meeting 



Join KACA for our Networking Dinner, Tuesday, August 

8 at 7 p.m. at Han Gang Restaurant, 7243 Little River 

Turnpike, Annadale, VA. 22003; and our KACA Graduate 

Student Session on Wednesday, August 9 at Noon to 

1:30 p.m. at Unconventional Diner, 1207 9th St., NW, 

Washington, DC. 20001. The dinner and graduate session 

are sponsored by the School of Advertising and 

Public Relations at The University of Texas at Austin. 


Trustworthydoc.com/Trustworthy Film LLC 

Panel Session 

Media, Trust and Democracy: Trustworthy 

Documentary Screening and Panel Discussion 

Mediated Temporal Consciousness: Memory and 

Concepts of Time Through Engagement with Online 

News Archives* 

Terry Britt, Texas at Tyler 

The State of Evidence in Digital Hate Research: An 

Umbrella Review** 

Jörg Matthes, Kevin Koban, 

Stephanie Buehrer, Thomas Kirchmair, 

Phelia Weiß, 

and Maryam Khaleghipour, University of Vienna; 

Melanie Saumer 

and Rinat Meerson, University of Wuerzburg 

Users as Naïve Scientists: Decoding the Networked 

Authenticity of Political Information*** 

Taewoo Kang, Michigan State 

A Framework for Evaluating and Creating Formal 

Conceptual Definitions: A Concept Explication 

Approach for Scale Developers**** 


Semantic-based Unsupervised Framing Analysis 

(SUFA): A Novel Approach for Computational Framing 

Analysis***** 

Mohammad Ali 

and Naeemul Hassan, Maryland, College Park 

Discussant 


Tuesday 


Stephany Zamora, Executive Producer, Trustworthy 

Documentary, trustworthydoc.com 

Panelists 



Curtis Bram, Instructor, Dept. Political Science, 

Duke University 

Alex Mahadevan, Director, MediaWise, 

Poynter Institute 

If journalism declines, democracy declines. “Trustworthy” 

is a documentary that chronicles a 5,300-mile journey 

across America to explore how the growing crisis of trust 

in media threatens our democracy, and whether we can 

find common ground. 

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. / Tu086 Liberty Salon L (M4) 


Refereed Research Top Paper Session 

Best of CTAM 


Rosie Jahng, Wayne State 

* First Place Open Competition Paper 

** Second Place Open Competition Paper 

*** Chaffee-McLeod Top Student Paper 

**** Top Theory Paper 

*****Top Method Paper 

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. / Tu087 Liberty Salon M (M4) 



Top Student Paper Competition 



Smartphone Notifications: How Experience Influences 

Coping Strategies* 

Michael Vosburg, North Dakota State 

Normative Influence of Online Comments on Science 

Opinions and Decisions** 

Alisius Leong, Cornell

120 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Shortcuts in Learning: How Different Types of Captions 

Impact Students’ Learning Effects*** 

Xuan Qian, Northern Illinois 

* First Place Student Paper 

** Second Place Student Paper 

*** Third Place Student Paper 

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. / Tu088 Marquis Salon 14 (M2) 



Top Paper Session for International 




Getting to the Heart of the Matter: Journalistic Use 

of Exemplars to Represent Poverty in Nigeria*(+) 

Munachim Amah and Rachel Young, Iowa 

Epistemology of Fact Checking: An Examination of 

Practices and Beliefs of Fact Checkers Around the 

World** 

Michael Koliska, Georgetown 

and Jessica Roberts, Universidade Católica 

Portuguesa 

Covering China in Sync with Foreign Policy — How 

Taiwanese and U.S. Press Covered the Superpower, 

1977-2017*** 

Denis Wu, Boston, 

Francis Lee, The Chinese University of Hong Kong 

and Ping Shaw, National Taiwan University 

Partisans’ Perception of News Credibility of “In-Group” 

and “Out-Group” News Organizations**** 

Sally Farhat, Maryland, College Park 

Rethinking Chinese Journalism in Africa: Capturing 

the Reflexivity in the Perception of Chinese Foreign 

Correspondents***** 

Mingjiang Lu and Hanqin Li, Tsinghua University 

Discussant 

Lea Hellmueller, City University London 

* First Place Paper, Robert L. Stevenson Competition 

** Second Place Paper, Robert L. Stevenson Competition 

*** Third Place Paper, Robert L. Stevenson Competition 

**** First Place Paper, James W. Markham Student Paper 

Competition 

*****Second Place Paper, James W. Markham Student 

Paper Competition 

+African Journalism Studies Best Paper Award for 

Journalism Research 

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. / Tu089 Liberty Salon I (M4) 



Magazine Media Top Paper Session 



Investigating the Relationship between Lifestyle-genre 

Magazines and Personal Social Identity with a Focus on 

Southern Living* 

Amelia McGowan and Lance Kinney, Alabama 

Is Lifestyle Journalism Market Driven? Lifestyle 

Journalists’ Market Drive 

and Perceived Audience Obligations** 


Patrick Ferrucci, Colorado – Boulder, 

and Grace Ficara, Appalachian State 

It’s Funny Because It’s Feminine: Gender Bias 

in Depictions of Dress in Puck Magazine 

Kristen Stewart, Virginia Commonwealth 

Discussant 


* Top Faculty Paper 


*** Top Student Paper 




Best of Mass Communication & Society 



Knowledge Gaps: Media Attention and Factual, 

Surveillance, and Perceived Knowledge Among White, 

Black, and Hispanic Audiences* 

Sara Yeo, Utah, Michael Cacciatore, Georgia, 

Isabelle Freiling, Utah, Leona Su 

and Jennifer Shiyue Zhang, Illinois at Urbana- 

Champaign, 


and Meaghan McKasy, Utah Valley 

Toxicity of Political Participation and News Cynicism: 

How Social Media News Use Predicts Disinformation 

Beliefs and Support for Political Violence** 

Gyo Hyun Koo, Tom Johnson, Melissa Santillana, 

and Gayoung Jeon, Texas at Austin


121 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Meaningfully Entertained: Exploring the Relationship 

between Exposure to Meaningful Media and Political 

Engagement*** 

Azmat Rasul and Nadia Rahman, Zayed University 

A Dynamic Analysis of Public Opinion on Weibo During 

the Shanghai Lockdown**** 


Boosting or Limiting? Examining How FOMO Influences 

Personal News Curation Through Social Media News 

Fatigue***** 

Biying Wu-Ouyang, Chinese University 

of Hong Kong 

Discussant 

Mike Schmierbach, Pennsylvania State 

* First Place, Open Competition Paper 

** Second Place, Open Competition Paper 

*** Third Place, Open Competition Paper 

**** First Place, Student Competition Paper 

***** First Place, Moeller Student Competition Paper 




Moral Epistemologies, Affect, and Character Building 



6:30 to 8:30 p.m. / Tu092 Capitol Room (M4) 



MACD Top Paper Session 



Gender, Ethnic/Racial Representation in AEJMC 

Demographics, Research and Leadership: How Much 

and What Type of Progress?* 

Mia Moody-Ramirez, Baylor, 

Federico Subervi, Wisconsin-Madison, 

Hayg Oshagan, Wayne State, 

and Emily Guajardo, Oklahoma 

Sources, Quotes, and Stereotypes: Effects of Indigenous 

Scientists as Sources in Environmental News** 

Ryan Comfort 

and Mike Gruszczynski, Indiana 

Integrated Newsrooms and DEI: An Examination of 

Workplace Satisfaction and Pressing Issues for Black 

Journalists in the Digital Age*** 

Sharon Bramlett-Solomon, Arizona State, 


and Gheni Platenburg, Auburn 

Journalists’ Recommendations to Newsrooms for the 

Production of More Equitable and Inclusive Coverage**** 


Correcting Memory in NYT Overlooked Project***** 


Tuesday 

A Synthesis of Islamic and Fact-checking Ethics* 

Ahmed Shatil Alam, Oklahoma 

Moral Imagination in Journalistic Narratives: A Question 

of Moral Obligation ** 


“Objectivity Needs to Stay”: The Role of Journalism in 

the Dual Process of Inclusion and Social Cohesion in 

Democracy *** 

Sung Woo Yoo, SUNY Cortland 

Building the Moral Character of Media Profession: 

Confucian Communal Perspectives for Media Ethics*** 

Yayu Feng, St. Thomas 

Affective Ethics: Toward a More Comprehensive 

Definition of Journalism**** 


Discussant 

Ryan Thomas, Washington State 

* First Place Student Paper/Carol Burnett Award 


*** First Place Faculty Paper (Tie) 

****Second Place Faculty Paper 

Discussant 





****First Place Student Paper 

*****Second Place Student Paper 




Top Research and SCJH Awards Showcase 


Betsy O’Donovan, Western Washington

122 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Beyond Graduation: Evaluating the Impact of 

University-Level Solutions Journalism Education on 

Journalists in the Field*** 

Kate Roff, Oakland, Kyser Lough, Georgia, 

and Karen McIntyre, Virginia Commonwealth 

Embedded Remediation in Journalism & Mass 

Communication: Exploring Faculty Perceptions of an 

Experiential Approach* 

Andrew Abernathy, Oklahoma State 

A Problem-based Learning Media and Information 

Literacy Project to Combat Misinformation for Future 

Communicators**** 

Huey Shyh Tan, New Era University College 

and Kwan Yee Kow, University of Wollongong 

Malaysia 

Socializing Students to Accept Hostility? A Survey of 

How Journalism Instructors Talk about Hostility** 


and April Newton, Maryland 

Discussant 

Peter Bobkowski, Kent State 



*** Top Faculty Extended Abstract 

**** Top Student Paper 

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. / Tu094 Liberty Salon O-P (M4) 



New Frontiers in Visual Communication 



Visualizing Diplomacy: A Content Analysis of Visuals 

from Official State Twitter Accounts*** 


Visual Effects (VFX) Realism in Bangladeshi Films: 

People’s Acceptance of VFX through Media Equation** 

Monira Begum, Southern Mississippi 

Avatars with Masks: How TikTok (Douyin)’s Special 

Effects Influence Users’ Self-disclosure in Short Videos** 

Xiaoqian Li’, Tianshu Du, Naifei Jiang, Lezi Xie, 

and Yuhuan Zhu, Renmin University of China 

Visually Framing the Turkey-Syria 2023 Earthquake: 

Exploring Humanitarian Aid Organizations 

Communication on Twitter* 

Menna Elhosary 

and Laila Abbas, American University in Cairo 

Discussant 

Bob Britten, West Virginia 

Picturing Yet Another War: A Comparison between 

Images of War from the Russia-Ukraine War and the 

Gulf Wars +++ 

Yung Soo Kim and Deborah Chung, Kentucky 

Examining the Potential Effects of Visual Art on Social 

Media Engagement and Information Recall ++ 

Isabel I. Villanueva, Thomas Jilk, 

Julianne Renner, Brianna Van Matre, Nan Li, 


The Visuals of a Changing Newsroom: Analyzing Local 

Coverage of the Midterm Election in Georgia + 


and Matt Binford, Western Carolina 

Discussant 

Mary Bock, Texas at Austin 


** Second Place Student Paper (tie) 


+ First Place Faculty Paper 

++ Second Place Faculty Paper 

+++Third Place Faculty Paper 

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. / Tu095 Liberty Salon J-K (M4) 





Access, Experience and Outcome: Bridging the 

Internship Gaps in the Media Industries* 

Wenhong Chen, Shengqiao Lin, 

Lesley Willard, Luis Rivera Figueroa 

and Katie Hoovestol, Texas at Austin 

The Only Constant: Journalism Students’ Perceptions 

In the Wake of Extraordinary Industry Change** 

Mark Turner, Ohio 

[EA] Workplace Flexibility for Whom? How 

Communications Job Advertisements Signal 

Commitments, Perks, and Values*** 

Rebecca Kirkman, Lindsey Culli, 


Discussant 


* First Place Paper 

** Second Place Paper 

*** Top Extended Abstract


123 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. / Tu096 Monument Room (M4) 



New Research in Participatory Journalism 



Citizens’ Influence on Newsmaking: A Case Study of an 

Engaged Journalism Startup** 

Zivile Raskauskaite, Missouri 

Engagement as Revenue in Journalism: Turning 

Community, Comments, and Access into Economic 

Viability* 

Patrick Ferruci, Colorado-Boulder 

[EA] Gatekeeping in a Digital Media Habitat: The Role 

of “Secondary Gatekeepers” 

Mirjana Pantic, Pace University 

Media Use and COVID-19 Information Overload Across 

30 Months: A Repeated Cross-Sectional Study in the U.S. 

Yi Liao, Utah 

Discussant 


Brittney Griner’s Arrest, Detention, and Release: How 

The New York Times Framed Her Story 

Bill Cassidy, Northern 

No Significant Difference is Far More Consequential: 

Examining Men’s and Women’s Volleyball Coverage in 

Brazil* 

João da Silva Teixeira and Roxane Coche, Florida 

Trans Youth Sport Bans and the Facilitation of Moral 

Panic: A Cross-Platform Comparison of 2022 Media 

Narratives 

Andrew Billings, Alabama, 


Joshua Jackson, Emily Dirks, 

and Spencer Tomsett, Alabama 

Discussant 

Sada Reed, Arizona State 

*Top Paper Award Winner, Sports Communication 


7 to 9:30 p.m. / Tu098 Ed Bliss Memorial Newsroom 

at American University 


Tuesday 


abstract. 


** Top Student Paper 




Sports Journalism at the Forefront of Social Change 


Alan Goldenbach, Hood 

The In-House Balance: Negotiating Professional Identity, 

Boundaries, and Ethical Quandaries as an In-House 

Sports Reporter 

Sean Sadri, Alabama, 

Nicholas Buzzelli, High Point 

and Andrew Billings, Alabama 

Targeted Twitter Harassment: A Comparative Analysis 

of Toxicity Toward Male and Female Sports Reporters 

Rich Johnson, Arizona State, 

Samer Al-khateeb, Creighton, Ali Forbes, Texas State 

and Kyran Cupido, St. Francis Xavier 

Off-site Social 

Edward L. Bliss and Larry Burkum Award Ceremony 

Hosting 

Dylan McLemore, Central Arkansas 

Will be the Ed Bliss Memorial Newsroom at American 

University. Note that charter transportation will leave from 

the hotel at 6:30. Pre-registration required for transportation. 

7 to 9:30 p.m. / Tu099 Comet Ping Pong 


Off-site Divisional Social 

Hosting 


Held at Comet Ping Pong, 5037 Connecticut Ave., NW, 

Washington, D.C.

124 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

7:30 to 10 p.m. / Tu100 Clyde’s of Gallery Place 



Hosting 


Social to be held at Clyde’s of Gallery Place, 707 7th 

Street, NW. 

8:30 to 10 p.m. / Tu0101 TBA 



Hosting 

Magdalena Saldaña, Pontificia Universidad Catolica 

de Chile 

Location TBA 

8:30 to 10 p.m. / 104 The Hamilton 



Hosting 

Minhee Choi, Virginia Commonwealth 

and Nell Horowitz, California State Polytechnic – 

Pomona 

Luncheon to be held at The Hamilton, 600 14th Street, 

NW, Washington, DC 20005 

8:30 to 10 p.m. / Tu105 LeDroit Park Room (M3) 

University of Kansas, William Allen White School of 

Journalism and Mass Communications 

Social 

Hosting 

Ann M. Brill, Dean 

8:30 to 10 p.m. / Tu102 Busboys and Poets 



Hosting 


Social to be held at Busboys and Poets, 450 K St., NW, 

Washington, DC 20001 



and AEJMC Career Development Committee 

Joint Social 


University of Minnesota Hubbard School of Journalism 

and Mass Communication; University of Iowa School 

of Journalism and Mass Communication, and University 

of Wisconsin-Madison School of Journalism and Mass 

Communication 

Social 

Hosting 

Elisia Cohen, director, Minnesota, 

Melissa Tully, director, Iowa, 

and Katy Culver, director, Wisconsin-Madison, 

Enjoy desserts, drinks and conversation with Iowa, 

Minnesota, and Wisconsin university faculty and students. 

Pre-registration is required. 

Hosting 

Fan Yang, South Florida, MCSD Head; 

Hong Cheng, Southern Illinois, Carbondale, 

CCD Co-Chair 

and Herman Howard, Jarvis Christian; CCD Co-chair


125 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

8:30 to 10 p.m. / Tu107 Tulip Room (2nd Fl) 

8:30 to 10 p.m. / Tu110 Chinatown Room (M3) 

Michigan State University, Washington State University 

and University of Tennessee at Knoxville 

Social 

Hosting 

Tim Vos, Michigan State, 

Bruce Pinkleton, Washington State 

and Courtney Childers, Tennessee at Knoxville 

8:30 to 10 p.m. / Tu108 Silver Linden Room (2nd Fl) 

Missouri School of Journalism, University of Missouri 

Social 

Hosting 

David Kurpius, Dean of Journalism 

School of Journalism and Media, University of 

Texas at Austin, Department of Journalism and 

Mass Communication, Abilene Christian University; 

Department of Journalism, Public Relations, and 

Mass Communication, Baylor University; and Texas 

Christian University; School of Journalism and Mass 

Communication 

Social 

Texas Departments and Schools of Journalism 

Reception 

Hosting 

David Ryfe, director, Texas at Austin, 

Kenneth Pybus, chair, Abilene Christian, 

Mia Moody-Ramirez, chair, Baylor 

and Kristie Bunton, dean, 

This is a reception for departments and schools of journalism 

in the state of Texas. 

Tuesday 

8:30 to 10 p.m. / Tu109 Medill Campus, Washington 

Post Building 

The Medill School of Journalism, Media, Integrated 

Marketing Communications, Northwestern University 


Medill hosted reception for select AEJMC guests, by invitation 

only at Medill campus located at Washington Post 

Building 1301 K St, NW

INQUIRY 

INNOVATION 

DISCOVERY 

SCHOLARSHIP 

IMPACT 

The innovative thinkers at the Newhouse School are 

immersed in communications research and creative work 

addressing some of society’s greatest challenges. From AI 

and political polarization to disinformation, virtual reality 

and beyond-- we invest in the future, by tackling issues that 

matter today. We embrace curiosity and research which 

provide impactful solutions to questions and ideas in the 

world of public communications. 

Visit newhouse.syr.edu/research for more information and to apply. 

#NewhouseImpact

CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR AWARDS 

2022 Diane S. Hope Book 

of the Year award 

Mary Bock 


Moody College Teaching 

Excellence Award 

Diana Dawson 

Assistant Professor of Instruction 

Ellen A. Wartella Distinguished 

Research Award 

Stephen Reese 

Professor 

2023 DAN RATHER MEDALS FOR NEWS 

AND GUTS WINNERS 

Dan Rather Medals are awarded annually to journalists who go the extra mile to hold 

people and institutions accountable. Learn more at danrathermedals.com. 

Reporting team BRIAN VAN DER BRUG and 

PAIGE ST. JOHN from the Los Angeles Times won the 

professional prize for series of articles that are part of 

the “Legal Weed, Broken Promises” series. 

Independent journalism IAN URBINA won the professional 

prize for his podcast series “The Outlaw Ocean Project,” a 

partnership between the Los Angeles Times and CBC. 

Indiana Daily Student reporter EVAN GERIKE won the collegiate 

prize for his story ‘The program is doomed: Players say Indiana 

volleyball coach Steve Aird created a culture of fear.” 

This year, the school gave a fourth award posthumously 

to investigative journalist JEFF GERMAN of the Las Vegas 

Review-Journal, who was killed outside his home last 

September in retaliation for his work.

Supporting university-led 

partnerships with local news 

Start a program in your 

community at uvm.edu/ccn 

Funded by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation

UNC HUSSMAN 

FACULTY CLASS OF 2023 

Welcoming six new faculty members this year 

Carrying forward the tradition of scholarship, thought leadership, professional 

excellence, innovative teaching and engaged public service 

Scott Geier 


(Digital Storytelling) 

Kristen Harrison 

Richard Cole Eminent Professor 

(Media Psychology) 

Nazanin Knudsen 



Michelle LaRoche 

Hussman Professor of 

Business Journalism 

RECRUITING 

KNIGHT KNIGHT CHAIR CHAIR IN SPORTS, IN RACE, 

RACE SPORTS AND AND MEDIA MEDIA 

Marisa Porto 

Knight Chair in Local 

News and Sustainability 

UNC Hussman seeks applications 

from individuals with distinguished 

professional reputations in journalism, 

filmmaking, multimedia storytelling or 

advertising and public relations focused 

on sports, race and media. 

SCAN THE QR CODE FOR MORE 

INFORMATION OR TO APPLY: 

Peter Sherman 

Professor of the Practice 

(Health Communication) 

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

UNC Hussman prepares the next generation of 

journalists, strategic communicators, educators 

and researchers to ignite the public conversations 

that inform a robust democracy in which the 

inclusion of diverse perspectives is essential. 

The school is committed to providing immersive 

student learning experiences, empowering faculty 

innovation and fostering a climate where all in 

our community feel welcomed and supported. 

Today’s students build upon the school’s 

reputation for excellence. They launch successful 

careers with support, resources and opportunities 

provided by our partnerships with leading 

organizations in the media industries, academic 

peers and a powerful alumni and donor network. 

Advertising and public relations students 

develop campaigns for top national 

brands. PR News named the school to its 

Education A-list of programs that best 

prepare students for the industry. 

“In my first year as dean, I’ve 

learned well what makes UNC 

Hussman so exceptional. We are a 

community with a shared purpose; 

a depth of passion for the school; 

a relentless pursuit of excellence; 

and an unwavering commitment to 

providing our students with the best 

learning experiences.” 

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Raul Reis 

Dean 

UNC Hussman

UNC HUSSMAN 

DEI PLAN OF ACTION 

Meaningful and productive public conversation depends 

on the inclusion of diverse perspectives 

The school’s faculty, staff and administration 

have worked deliberatively and collaboratively 

to develop and implement a DEI Plan of 

Action that helps fulfill our commitmento an 

exemplary school culture that is welcoming 

to all, and that embraces diversity, equity 

and inclusion as strengths of the school. 

The plan’s goals and strategies are rooted 

in our mission to train the next generation 

of media professionals to ignite public 

conversation and to provide an environment 

for teaching, learning and research that 

includes individuals from diverse 

backgrounds with differing interests, lived 

experiences and goals. 

Our DEI Plan of Action is organized around 

goals in four broad areas: 

STUDENTS 

FACULTY AND STAFF 

CURRICULUM 

COMMUNITY 

We seek to ensure that all in our community 

feel welcomed, included and respected — 

enabling informed and respectful debate 

that prepares students to thrive in careers 

at the center of the public square where our 

graduates will work with, report on, interact 

with and serve people from a wide array of 

backgrounds, experiences and perspectives. 

ABIDE COMMITTEE 

The school’s ABIDE committee — comprising 

faculty and staff representing a cross-section 

of perspectives and roles within the school 

— offers guidance for embedding access, 

belonging, inclusion, diversity and equity 

throughout the school. 

LEFT TO RIGHT: ABIDE Chair Nori Comello, 

Associate Dean for ABIDE Trevy McDonald, 

ABIDE Program Director Aurora King 


GRADUATE STUDIES AT UNC HUSSMAN 

RESEARCH EXCELLENCE, THOUGHT LEADERSHIP, PROFESSIONAL ACCOMPLISHMENT 

Ph.D. in Media and Communication 

Chapel Hill 

Students own nine top national dissertation awards in 

mass communication — no other program comes close 

Near 100% placement of recent graduates in tenuretrack 

positions (Colorado, Boston University, Elon), 

postdoctoral fellowships (National Cancer Institute, 

University of Oxford) or industry roles (RTI International, 

Geena Davis Institute on Gender in Media) 

M.A. in Media and Communication 

Chapel Hill 

Welcoming 18 students this summer to new, oneyear 

journalism curriculum with specializations in 

public life reporting, video journalism and interactive 

design journalism 

Applications open soon for newly redesigned, 

one-year strategic communication curriculum, 

scheduled to launch in 2024 

Two-year theory & research area of study with 

graduates who have gone on to doctoral programs 

here at UNC Hussman, and at Cornell, Minnesota, 

Texas, USC, Penn and elsewhere 

M.A. in Digital Communication 

Online 

Highly acclaimed, part-time program designed 

for working professionals and their ambitious 

schedules 

Features redesigned, market-tested online 

curriculum — plus two on-campus sessions in 

Chapel Hill 

LEADERSHIP IN AEJMC 

Thank you to these UNC Hussman faculty and 

Ph.D. alumnae for their service on the AEJMC 

Board of Directors in 2022–23: 

Deb Aikat 


President 

Meredith D. Clark ’14 

Northeastern University 

Council of Divisions Vice Chair 

Raul Reis 

Dean 


Melita Garza ’12 

University of Illinois 

Urbana-Champaign 

Research Committee Chair 

... AND ACROSS THE COUNTRY 

Congratulations to Kenn Gaither ’04, recently 

named dean of the School of Communications 

at Elon University, and Rachel Davis Mersey ’07, 

new interim dean of the Moody College of 

Communication at the University of Texas at Austin. 

Four of our doctoral alumni now lead communication 

schools across our country, including at West Virginia 

and San Diego State universities. 

Karla Gower ’99 

University of Alabama 

Council of Affiliates Chair 

Susan Keith ’03 

Rutgers University 




83 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

7:00 to 8:00 a.m. / Tu001 Marquis Salon 7 (M2) 



JPRE Editorial Meeting 



7:00 to 8:00 a.m. / Tu002 Chinatown Room (M3) 

University of South Carolina 

7:30 to 9:30 a.m. / Tu005 Independence Salon H (M4) 


Communication 


Elected Standing Committee on Research 


Melita Garza, Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 

2022-23 chair, ESC Research 

7:30 to 9:30 a.m. / Tu006 Supreme Court Room (M4) 

Alumni Breakfast 



Alumni and friends of the School of Journalism and Mass 

Communications from the University of South Carolina, 

breakfast is on us! Join us for a hearty meal and coffee to 

start your day. 


Communication 


Elected Standing Committee on Teaching 


Laura Smith, South Carolina, 2023-23 chair, 

ESC Teaching 

Tuesday 

7:30 to 9:30 a.m. / Tu003 Monument Room (M4) 


Communication 


Elected Standing Committee on Professional 

Freedom and Responsibility 


Gabriel B. Tait, Ball State, 2022-23 chair, 

ESC Professional Freedom and Responsibility 

7:30 to 9:30 a.m. / Tu004 Independence Salons F/G (M4) 


Communication 


Elected Standing Committee on Publications 


Shahira S. Fahmy, American University in Cairo, 

2022-23 chair, ESC Publications 

All members of the Standing Committee on Teaching, 

including newly elected officers, are encouraged to 

attend. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu007 Liberty Salon L (M4) 




Teaching Journalism Students to Tell Stories 

From Their Own Communities 


Sonja Williams, Howard 

Panelists 

Sherri Williams, American 

Angie Chuang, Colorado-Boulder 

Oscar Guerra, Connecticut 


Many journalism & communications students do not see 

their stories in mainstream media, and if they do, the stories 

often don’t represent their authentic experience. This 

panel would explore how to teach journalism students to 

push back on mainstream narratives and discover how to 

tell their own stories from perspectives not always represented 

in mainstream media.

84 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu008 Liberty Salon N (M2) 


Division 



and Risk High-Density Refereed Research Session 


Nicole Lee, Arizona State 

Topic I — Science and Journalism 

Inequity as the Cost of Overwork: A Qualitative Study 

into Journalists’ Understanding of Source Diversity in 

Science News and What Can Be Done to Promote It 

Joshua Anderson 

and Anthony Dudo, Texas at Austin 

Personas of Mediatized Scientists: A Qualitative Study 

of the Mediatization of Science Within the Scientistjournalist 

Relationship 

Laura Moorhead, Alice Fleerackers, 

and Lauren Maggio, San Francisco State 

Journalists’ Handling of Scientific Uncertainty During 



and Rosie Jahng, Wayne State 

Topic II — Climate Perceptions and Media 

Climate Change Mitigation Through Emissions Trading 

System: A Qualitative Content Analysis of Media Using 

Agenda Setting Theory 

Emily King Kinsey and Saima Kazmi, Colorado 

Some Slice of Climate Anxiety… is Good: Exploring the 

Relationship Between College Students Media Exposure 

and Perceptions about Climate Change 

Emmanuel Maduneme, Oregon 

Explaining Topical and Emotional Convergence in the 

Discussion of Climate Change Using Accommodation 

Theory in Deep Learning Models 

Nour Zeid, Thomas Frissen, Yeheng Pan, 

and Sebastian Scherr, University of Augsburg 

Topic III — Communication and Mental Health Support 

Patient Influencers’ Campaign to Raise Awareness of 

Mental Health: Effects of Illness Disclosure Narrative 

Structure and Its Narrative Transportation Experience 

Hyosun Kim, Indiana State 

Conflict with Children, Psychological Depression and 

Problematic Internet Use among Chinese Older Adults 

Yu Jia, Tianyuan Liu, Yang Yang, Qinyu Chen, 

and Shuang Gao, Wuhan University 

Does Sympathy Really Help to Reduce Sigma? Linking 

Attention to Depression Information on Social Media 

with Social Distance Based on O-S-R-O-R Model 

Shuang Song and Donghan Fu, Beijing Normal 

Longitudinal Associations of Emerging Adults’ 

Perceptions of Self-, Peer, and Influencer Authenticity 

with Depressive Tendencies 

Kevin Koban and Jörg Matthes, University of Vienna 




Digital and Social Media Presentations 

of Women’s Rights Internationally 


Sally Farhat, Maryland 

Freedom For Feminist’s Voices in Ghana: Digital 

platform Use by Feminist and Gender Equity 

Nongovernmental Organizations in Ghana* 


[EA] Negotiating the Turbulent Waters of Social Media 

by Female Journalists: The Case of Uganda 


Empowerment in Focus: Framing Saudi Women’s Rights 

Through Vision 2030 in Arabic and Western News 

Narratives 

Yusra Alzahrani, and Lily Zeng, Arkansas State 

[EA] Reporting from the Outside While Looking In: 

Iranian Diaspora Journalists and #WomanLifeFreedom 

Sara Shaban, Seattle Pacific, 

and Soheil Kafiliveyjuyeh, Louisiana State 

“Woman, Life, Freedom” A Visual Rhetoric Analysis 

of #MahsaAmini on Twitter 

Menna Elhosary, Laila Abbas 

and Shahira S. Fahmy, American University in Cairo 

Discussant 

Margaretha Geertsema-Sligh, Butler 


abstract. 

* Third Place, James W. Markham Student Paper 

Competition 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu010 Capitol Room (M4) 




Freedom to Be: How Magazines Build Communities 

for All Women, of All Faiths, at All Life Stages


85 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 



Panelists 

Caroline Kitch, Temple 



Tamara Welter, Biola 

Denise Rolark Barnes, Washington Informer 

This panel will explore questions such as: Is the Supreme 

Court decision positioned as an issue of religion versus 

politics? How is religion represented: Is organized religion 

to blame for this Supreme Court decision? How is 

faith depicted? Is faith represented as a personal choice 

a relationship outside politics? Can women be multidimensional? 




Media Effects and Mental Health 



The Mental Health Gratifications and Consequences 

of Video Games: In the Words of Gamers 

Scott Parrott, Alabama 

Happy Being Me: Unraveling the Effect Process of 

Appearance-Related Social Media Exposure on Body 

Esteem Among Females with Varying Levels of Trait 

Self-Objectification* 

Hongjie Tang and Yongjie Yue, Tsinghua University 

Does Interaction with Social Media Influencers Make 

You Feel Lonely? The Mediating Roles of Parasocial 

Relationship, Sense of Belonging, and Social Support 

Juan Liu and Jung-Sook Lee, Towson 

[EA] “We’re All in This Together:” Self-Transcendent 

Social Media and the Eudaimonic Media Experience 

David Peters and Carol Liebler, Syracuse 

Watching Awe-Inspiring Videos Promote Tolerance 

Towards Others Through Humility 

Yu-Hao Lee and Qing Xu, Florida, 

and Tammy JihHsuan Lin, National ChengChi 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu012 Liberty Salon J-K (M4) 



Expanding the Ethical Toolbox and Implications 

for Identity 


Sydney Forde, Pennsylvania State 

Sound Ethics: The Perils and Promise of True Crime 

Podcast Journalism* 


Moral Entrepreneurship as a Framework to Teaching 

Public Relations and Activism: University Educators’ 

Perspectives 

Elina Erzikova, Central Michigan 


Learning to Teach Student Journalists How to Tap 

History and Community Stakeholders to Report on Race 

in America 

Karen Masterson, Richmond, 

Zachary Dowdy, 

and Terence Sheridan, Stony Brook 

Moral Identity Development Among Emerging Adults 

in Media: A Longitudinal Analysis 

David Craig, Oklahoma, 

Patrick Plaisance, Pennsylvania State, 

Erin Schauster, Colorado-Boulder, 


Katie Place, Quinnipiac, 

Casey Yetter, Oklahoma, 

and Jin Chen, Pennsylvania State 

Discussant 


*Professional Relevance Award 



and Political Communication Divisions 


Responsible AI in Media and Journalism 

Tuesday 

Discussant 

Christina Najera, Tennessee at Knoxville 


abstract. 

* Second Place, Student Competition Paper 



Panelists 


& Law, Germany 

Roselyn Du, California State Fullerton

86 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Kerk Kee, Texas Tech 

Alexandra Merceron, Columbia 

Donghee Shin, Zayed, Dubai 

Jon Zmikly, Texas State 

Panelists explore AI in media and journalism, including 

the algorithmization of news reporting, the implications 

of tools such as ChatGPT, and resulting challenges of 

media production as well as consumption. They address 

ethical and legal implications of these technologies and 

call for a responsible use and application in media organizations. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu014 Liberty Salon M (M4) 




Historical Moments in Public Relations: 

Gender and Race “Through the Years” 

Dedicated to Dr. Carolyn Cline* 



Panelists 

Denise Hill, Vice President of Corporate 

Communications and Community Relations, 

Lowes Companies, Inc. 

Karla Gower, Alabama 



Janice Smith, Morgan State 

Respondent 

Elizabeth Toth, Professor Emerita, Maryland 

This panel brings together the experts and the innovators 

who have investigated and/or experienced gender and 

race at different historical moments. From the 1960s to 

today, panelists will offer snapshots and cases that illustrate 

the relationships, challenges, and impact of women 

and people of color in public relations. 

*Dr. Cline’s research led to “The Velvet Ghetto: The 

Impact of the Increasing Percentage of Women in Public 

Relations and Business Communication,” in 1986. She 

was among the first to lead in the feminist scholarly 

movement in public relations. She passed away on Nov. 

28, 2022. 




Advancing Journalism and Mass Communication 

Education Through Research-Backed Approaches 


Kimberly Lauffer, Keene State College 

[EA] Too Many Cases, Too Little Support: How the 

Debate Over What Instructors Teach in Media Law 

Courses is a Symptom of Institutional Changes in Mass 

Communication Education 

Kyla Garrett Wagner, Syracuse, 


and Daxton “Chip” Stewart, Texas Christian 

Understanding the Teaching of Media Literacy in Higher 

Education Environments* 

McKenna Premus, Minnesota 

Visual Communications Curriculum for the 21st Century: 

A Longitudinal Assessment of a Communication Design 

Program 

Adam Wagler, Nebraska 

and Katie Kcrmarik, Illinois State 

[EA] Instructor Perceptions of AP Style Teaching 

Methods in Journalism Education 

Brian Delaney, Auburn, Jessica Walsh, Nebraska, 

Justin Blankenship and Hannah Luz, Auburn 

Discussant 

Melanie Wilderman, Oklahoma 


abstract. 

* Second Place Student Paper 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu016 Mint Room (M4) 



Creative Research Competition Winners 


Jennifer Midberry, Lehigh 

Award Winners 

Photography 

It’s Hard to Stop Rebels that Time Travel 

Raymond Thompson, Jr., Texas at Austin


87 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Film and Video 

Dreaming of a Free Press 

Joe Gosen and Brian J. Bowe, Western Washington 

Design Award 

Piranesi’s Worlds 


The Creative Research Competition is an opportunity to 

have your creative research vetted in a blind-juried, peerreviewed 

international competition. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu017 Independence Salons A-E (M4) 




Session 


Topic — AI and Health 

05-0830-01 • Can an In-group AI Therapist That 

Provides High Interactive Messages Increase Disclosure 

Intention of Mental Health Problem? 

Eunchae Jang and Yansheng Liu, Pennsylvania State 

05-0830-02 • [EA] Privacy Concern and Online 

Medical Consultation: A Survey Based on the Health 

Belief Model 

Shuo Yao and Haoran Chu, Florida 

05-0830-03 • AI Anxiety: Explication and Exploration of 

Effect on State Anxiety When Interacting with AI Doctors 

Hyun Yang and S. Shyam Sundar, Pennsylvania State 

05-0830-04 • Sharing for Better Health: Exploring Age, 

Health Data Sharing Behavior, and Relatedness Needs 

in Mobile Health Apps 

Eun Hwa Jung, Kookmin University 

05-0830-05 • [EA] Use of an Interactive Care 

Coordination Assistant (ICCA) for Diabetes Management 

Moon Lee, Jeongwon Yang, Shengjie Yao, 

Heejae Lee, Nalae Hong, and Xi Liu, Syracuse 

Discussant 

Staci Smith, Brigham Young 

Topic — Social Media and Health 

05-0830-06 • [EA] Emotional Contagion and Expressions 

of Fertility Concepts in Discussions on Fertility Topics on 

Sina Weibo 

Yijie Ye, Yubin Li 

and Hao Gao, Nanjing Normal University 

05-0830-07 • Tell Me More: Longitudinal Relationships 

Between Online Self-Disclosure, Co-Rumination, and 

Psychological Well-Being 

Anja Stevic, Kevin Koban, 


05-0830-08 • Predicting the Effects of Online Health 

Information Processing on Successful Aging: A 

Communicative Ecology Perspective 

Tai-Yee Wu, Huai-Kuan Zeng 

and Wei-Hong Lin, National Yang Ming Chiao 



05-0830-09 [EA] #DeleteYourPeriodTracker: Twitter 

Users Sentiments About Data Privacy and Women’s 

Health in Post-Roe America 

Jessica Myrick, Mengqi Liao, Ryan Wang, 


05-0830-10 • Understanding Health Misinformation 

Sharing Among the Middle-aged or Above in China 

Chen Luo, Wuhan University, 

Yulong Tang, Beijing Institute of Graphic 

Communication 

and Yan Su, Peking University 

Discussant 

Mustafa Oz, Tennessee-Knoxville 

Topic — Social Media Effects, Mood and Image 

05-0830-11 • Be Well with Social Media: Exploring the 

Effects of Social Media Writing on Subjective Happiness 

among Young Adults in US 

Jung Kyu Kim, Jin-Ae Kang, 

and Glenn Hubbard, East Carolina 

05-0830-12 • Coping with Negative Moods using 

Mobile Media Among Young Adults 

Hannah Lee, Yoon Lee, 

and Soontae An, Ewha Womans University 

05-0830-13 • Feelings, Follows, and Feeds: Mood 

Effects on Social Media Use 

Chelsea Hampton, Brittany Shaughnessy, 

Tracey Kyles, Uma Raja, Eliana DuBosar, 

Grant Jones, Jie Jin, Jennifer Maizel, 

and Benjamin Johnson, Florida 

05-0830-14 • [EA] Body Image and Food Content on 

TikTok: Exploring the Influence of TikTok Videos on 

Users’ Body Image 

Ekaterina Lisovskaia, Hechen Ding 

and Jun Pei, Kansas 

05-0830-15 • Do I Look Good Enough? Examining the 

Relationship Between Instagram Appearance-Related 

Activities and Body Image Concerns Among Egyptian 

Males 

Laila Abbas, Menna Elhosary, 

and Rasha Abdulla, American University in Cairo 

Discussant 

Itai Himelboim, Georgia 

Tuesday

88 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Topic — Communication Technology, Crises, 

and Activism 

05-0830-16 • Transmedia Organizing in Climate 

Change Movement of the Current Era 


05-0830-17 • [EA] Unveiling the Hidden Stories: 

Exploring Survivors’ Narratives of Sexual Harassment 

in the #MosqueMeToo Movement 

Shoaa Almalki, Texas at Austin 

05-0830-18 • Is Chatbot’s Empathy Contagious? Effects 

of Empathy Types and Chatbot Identity in Soliciting 

Donation for #StopHateAisan 

Minjin Rheu, Taeyoung Kim 

and Chris Yim, Loyola-Chicago 

05-0830-19 • VR Technology and Humanitarian Crises: 

Political Ideology, Sympathy, and the Intention to Donate 

Porismita Borah, Bimbisar Irom, Yoon Joo Lee, 

Danielle Ka Lai Lee and Di Mu, Washington State, 

and Anastasia Vishnevskaya, Eylul Yel, 

and Ron Price, Purdue 

05-0830-20 • Exploring the Impact of Augmented 

Reality in Disaster Journalism: An Integrated Research 

Framework 

Sai Datta Mikkilineni, Miaohong Huang, 

Jiyoung Lee, and Madison Duboise, Alabama 

Discussant 


Topic — AI, Algorithms and Behavior 

05-0830-21 • When We Think “News Will Find Me”: 

Relative Credibility of Social-Media Friends, 

Algorithms and Editors 

Mengqi Liao, Yuan Sun, Timilehin Durotoye; 

and S. Shyam Sundar, Pennsylvania State; 


Salamanca / Pennsylvania State 

05-0830-22 • Mobility Disrupted: The Power of 

Algorithms Over Domestic Traveling During COVID-19 

Pandemic in China 

Nebojsa Stevanovic, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

05-0830-23 • Swayed by the Algorithm or Owning 

It? Gen Z’s Dance with Social Media Personalization 

Architectures 

Stephen J. McConnell, New York University 

05-0830-24 • [EA] AI Fairness and Trust in Predicting 

Support for Algorithmic Misinformation Moderation 


05-0830-25 • Behind the Black Box: The Moderating 

Role of the Machine Heuristic on the Effect of 

Transparency Information about Automated Journalism 

on Hostile Media Bias Perception 

Rui Wang and Yotam Ophir, Nebraska-Lincoln 

Topic — Bots, ChatGPT, and AI 

05-0830-26 • [EA] Bots Versus Humans: Who Can 

Challenge Corporate Hypocrisy on Twitter? 

Serena Armstrong, Caitlin Neal, Rongwei Tang 


05-0830-27 • [EA] Factors Influencing Adoption 

of ChatGPT: Extending UTAUT Model 

Sangwon Lee, S. Mo Jones-Jang, Myojung Chung, 

and Nuri Kim, New Mexico State 

05-0830-28 • [EA] When Chatbots Make Errors: 

Cognitive and Affective Pathways to Understanding 

Forgiveness of Chatbot Errors 

Bolin Cao, Zhenming Li and Li Jiang, Shenzen 

05-0830-29 • Whose Love Story is More Visible? 

Examining the User-to-User Sharing in an Online 

Community of Human-chatbot Romance 

Shuyi Pan, Jie Cui, 

and Yi Mou, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

Discussant 

Gina Baleria, Sonoma 

Topic — Communication Technology and Fact Checking 

05-0830-30 • [EA] Cross Country Correction: Who 

Witnesses and Performs Corrections on Social Media 

in Four Countries 

Emily Vraga, Leticia Bode, Rongwei Tang 

and Shelley Boulianne, Georgetown 

05-0830-31 • Who Shares Misinformation on Social 

Media? A Meta-analysis of Audience Traits Related to 

Misinformation Sharing 

Yanqing Sun and Juan Xie, Holy Names 

05-0830-32 • You’ve Been Fact-Checked! Examining 

The Effectiveness of Social Media Fact-checking Against 

the Spread of Misinformation 

Ben Wasike, Texas Rio Grande Valley 

05-0830-33 • User Responses to Misinformation 

Flagging by Automated vs. Human Fact-Checkers 

Mengqi Liao and Sian Lee, Pennsylvania State, 

Annie Dooley, Ohio State, S. Shyam Sundar, 

and Aiping Xiong, Pennsylvania State 

05-0830-34 • Selective Citations in Fact-Checking: 

Proposing an Analytical Approach 

Chao (Chris) Su, Yi (Grace) Ji, Arunima Krishna, 

and James Cummings, Boston, Rosalynn Vasquez 

and Harsh Taneja, Illinois Urbana Champaign, 

and Michelle Amazeen, Boston 

Discussant 


Discussant 

Anne Oeldorf-Hirsch, Connecticut


89 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Topic — Communication in the Virtual World 

05-0830-35 • When Humans Respond to Virtual 

Emotions: Affective, Attitudinal, and Behavioral 

Responses to Virtual Human’s Expression of Happiness, 

Sadness, and Lust 

Sitan Li, Jeongmin Ham, 

and Matthew S. Eastin, Texas at Austin 

05-0830-36 • [EA] Ritual of Objectivity vs. Ritual 

of Emotionality: Emotion Display and the Credibility 

of Virtual Newscasters 

Yicong Guan, Yi Mou, 

and Shuyi Pan, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

05-0830-37 • Whom Am I Following? Toward an 

Integrated Model of Mind Perception and Source 

Orientation for Human-Virtual Influencer Encounters 

Fanjue Liu, Florida 

05-0830-38 • Key Characteristics of VR Videos and 

Their Impacts on Audience Engagement 

Huyen Nguyen and Madeline Wilson, Kansas State 

05-0830-39 • Immersive Journalism Research, 

Dominated by Media Effects and Gratifications: 

A Systematic Review of Academic Literature Since 2010 

Juan Camilo Hernández, 

and Víctor García-Perdomo, Universidad 

de La Sabana 

Discussant 

Michael Horning, Virginia Tech 


abstract. 

Commission on Graduate Education Showcase 

(AEJMC DIG’s Participation) 


05-0830-40 • “One Size Fits All” or “All Fit in One 

Size”? An Analysis of the Branding and Advertising 

Strategies of Brandy Melville 

Huahua Dong 

05-0830-41 • Match-up Hypothesis in Advertisement: 

Gender Stereotype of Male Endorser and Advertising 

Attitude 

Xinran Sheng, Jingyu Wu, and Siyang Tan 

Communicating Science, Health, Environment, and Risk 

Division 

05-0830-42 • How Fossil Fuel Companies Use Native 

Advertisements to Shift Environmental Narratives in U.S. 

Media 

Emma Longo, Boston 

05-0830-43 • The Third Person Effect of COVID-19 

Misinformation and The Role of Media Literacy in 

Health Behaviors 

Hae Yeon Seo, Washington State 


05-0830-44 • AI or Real Human? Connecting 

Anthropomorphic Voice-based Conversational Agents 

with Perceived Usefulness and Loneliness 

Jingwei Liu and Yibei Yu 

05-0830-45 • Expanding Time, Expanding Self: How 

Does IT Identity Affect Efficiency Software Use? 

Yuyingzi Yang 


05-0830-46 • Conceptualizing How Brand Reputation, 

Consumer Identity, and Information Processing Influence 

Consumer Decision Making 

Louvins Pierre, Connecticut 

05-0830-47 • Extension of Theory of Psychological 

Reactance: Fear and Anxiety as Additional Affective 

Responses & Information Seeking as Coping Response 

Eunchae Jang, Pennsylvania State 


05-0830-48 • Journalistic Perspectives on the Impact 

of Embodied Identities and Experiences on Newswork 






International and Communication Division 

05-0830-50 • A Cross-country Female Leadership 

Study: Is the Velvet Ghetto Still Relevant to Strategic 

Communication? 

Saima Kazmi, Emily Kinsey, 

and Pulung Perbawani, Colorado at Boulder 

05-0830-51 • Vapes, Followers, and Dresses: How 

Lebanese WhatsApp News Groups Advertise Amid an 

Economic Crisis 

Azza El-Masri, Texas at Austin 

Discussant 



05-0830-52 • “Moments of Critical Junctures”: 

Comparing Public Comment Data on Article 17 

of the Implementation of EU Directive on Copyright 

DSM RL (EU) 2019/790 to Net Neutrality 


05-0830-53 • A Not So Common Carriage: Issues 

with Ascribing Common Carrier Status to Social Media 

Platforms 

Evan Groder, Syracuse 

05-0830-54 • Stingrayveillance: An Examination of the 

IMSI Catchers’ Abuse of the Civil Rights in the Era 

of Digital Policing 

Ahmed Alrawi, Pennsylvania State 

Tuesday

90 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 


05-0830-55 • Pink Ribbon Campaign in China: How Were 

Women’s Images and Human Health Communicated? 

Yang Yi, Miami 


05-0830-56 • Deconstructing Digital Media Literacy 

and Social Participation 

Xinyu Zhao 

05-0830-57 • I Seek, Therefore I Know? Active News 

Seeking and Incidental News Exposure on News 

Knowledge 

Ker Hian Lua, Peng Loy, and Kenan Monteiro, Guan 


05-0830-58 • Do No Harm, Do Not Swarm: Storied 

Experiences of Mass Shooting Survivors with Journalists 


05-0830-59 • HIV and MPOX: When Health Collides 

with Politics in News Coverage 



05-0830-60 • Objectivity or Advocacy: Black 

Journalists’ Role Perceptions and Social Media 

Use When Covering the #BlackLivesMatter Movement 

Tianting Zhang, Missouri 

05-0830-61 • I Am Not My Hair (CROWN): The Critical 

Agenda Setting Role of Celebrities and Influencers in the 

Movement to End Natural Hair Discrimination 

Benjamin P. Tetteh, Syracuse 


05-0830-62 • Politics or Business — What Overpowers 

in the Political Economy of Media Industry: 

A Perspective from a South Asian Country 

Abu Ahmed 

05-0830-63 • Evaluating the Effects of Partisan News 

Consumption on Gut Instinct, Mainstream 

Perceptions, and Actual Political Knowledge 

Alexis Haskell 


05-0830-64 • Reckoning with a Racist Past: A Textual 

Analysis of Newsroom Mugshot Policies Following the 

2020 Racial-Justice Movement 

Kayli Plotner, Colorado 


05-0830-65 • Hollywood’s Misogyny: The Portrayal of 

Female Journalists in Oscar Films 

Hao Zhang, Universidad Complutense de Madrid 

05-0830-66 • Shifting the Narrative of Saudi Women: 

A Dynamic Framing Analysis of Four Newspapers Before 

and After the Saudi Vision 2030 

Yusra Alzahrani and Lily Zeng, Arkansas State 


05-0830-67 • Always Rooting for the Anti-Hero: A 

Critical Analysis of Audience Reactions to the Phase 4 

Diversity Initiative in the Marvel Cinematic Universe 


and Kyle Stanley, Louisiana State 

05-0830-68 • You Wouldn’t Like Them When They’re 

Angry: Review Bombing, eWOM, and Feminist Theory 

in Response to “Woke” Media 

Alex Eschbach and Casey Yetter, Oklahoma 


Group 

05-0830-69 • It’s: How COVID-19 Affected LGBTQ+ 

Mediated and Interpersonal Relationships 

Clay Williams, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 


05-0830-70 • Journalism Demystified: The Role 

of Citizen Journalism in Covering #EndSARS Police 

Brutality Protest in Nigeria 

Damilola Oduolowu 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu018 Treasury Room (M4) 

Small Programs 



Wildfire Prevention: Teaching Opinion Writing 

and Features in a Post-Civil Discourse Culture 



Panelists 

Jack Zibluk, Tennessee at Chattanooga 


This panel helps faculty learn new ways to guide student 

thinking and learning about civility, better listening and 

reasoned media dialogue in opinion and feature writing. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu019 Archives Room (M4) 

Kappa Tau Alpha 


Advisor’s Breakfast 


Beverly J. Hovit, Missouri, Executive Director, KTA 

Pre-registration is required.


91 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu020 Marquis Salon 12-13 (M2) 

School of Journalism and Communication, Shanghai 

International Studies University 

Executive Committee/Business Session 

Online Media and Global Communication: 

Bridging Scholarship Between 

the Global North and the Global South 



Writing for academic journals is highly competitive. Even 

if you overcome the first hurdle and generate a valuable 

idea or piece of research - how do you then sum it up in 

a way that will capture the interest of reviewers? There’s 

no simple formula for getting published - editors’ expectations 

can vary both between and within subject areas. 

But there are some challenges that will confront all academic 

writers regardless of their discipline. How should 

you respond to reviewer feedback? Is there a correct 

way to structure a paper? And should you always bother 

revising and resubmitting? We asked our AEJMC journal 

editors for their tips on getting published. 

Panelists 

SISU’s 40th Year Anniversary Introduction and 

Research on Online Media and Global 

Communication 

Ke Guo, Shanghai International Studies 

University, China 

Online Media and Global Communication’s Role 

in Bridging the Global North and Global South 

Communication Scholarship 


OMGC Themed section on Digital Cities and 

Remediation of Global Civilization 

Ji Pan, Fudan University, China 

Generation Z and Global Communication 

Research Initiative 

Peiqin Chen, Shanghai International 

Studies University 

AEJMC’s Membership and Research Globalization 


By invitation only. 

9:30 to 10 a.m. / Tu021 Marquis Salons 1-5 (M2) 


Communication 


How to Get Published at AEJMC 



Panelists 

Daniela Dimitrova, Iowa State, editor, JMC Quarterly 

Jami A. Fullerton, Oklahoma State, editor, 

JMC Educator 

Linda Steiner, Maryland, editor, J&C Monographs 

Martha Avtandilian, publisher, Social Science 

Journals, SAGE Publishing 



Communication 

Cornerstone Teaching Panel Session 

Navigating Solutions for Teaching Diversity, 

Equity, and Inclusion in a Democratic Society 

Presiding 


ESC Teaching 

Moderating 


2022-23 Vice Chair, ESC Teaching 

Panelists 

Adrienne Lu, Senior Reporter, Chronicle 

of Higher Education 



Earnest Perry, Associate Dean for Graduate Studies 

and Research, Missouri 

Amy Sanders, Editor, Communication Law 

and Policy Journal, Texas at Austin 

Each year, one of AEJMC’s standing committees takes the 

reins for this high-profile conference session. This year’s 

panel of distinguished speakers focuses on the realities 

of teaching DEI in the United States today. Speakers will 

update us on DEI legislation, address alignment of classes 

with university and ACEJMC accreditation requirements 

for diversity, potential effects on hiring, tenure and 

promotion practices, and best practices for handling 

FOIA request, constructing your syllabus, and managing 

workplace communications. After the panelists’ remarks, 

attendees will have 30+ minutes to submit questions and 

concerns anonymously to panelists through their cell 

phones. 

Tuesday

92 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / Tu023 Liberty Salon L (M4) 


and Media Management, Economics and 

Entrepreneurship Divisions 


News Flash: What Journalism Organizations 

Must Do Now to Hire Our Grads 



Panelists 

Chip Mahaney, Scripps Recruiter 

Bree Sison, Anchor, WRVR Richmond 

Maureen Linke, Editor and Project Manager, 

Wall Street Journal 

Ryan Schmelz, White House Radio Correspondent, 

Fox News 

This panel will include the results of a new survey and 

in-depth interviews with recent journalism graduates that 

explore what’s affecting their decisions to take or forgo 

newsroom jobs. Session attendees will gain fresh insights 

regarding the role of low salaries, tough shifts, and 

intense pressure in exacerbating the challenges for journalism 

employers, and what strategies they can employ to 

hire and retain the new generation of journalists. 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / Tu024 Liberty Salon M (M4) 




Technology, Pandemic and Doctrine: How the 

Changes in Online Practice During COVID have 

Affected the Landscape of Faith 


Augie Grant, South Carolina 

Panelists 

Ed Youngblood, Auburn 



Jim Trammell, High Point 

This panel will look at some of the effects of the pandemic 

on existing religious practice and on new types of 

faith expression such as the Q-Anon movement. 




Gender, Race, and Class: Marginal Identities 

and Media Ambivalence 



Framing Emmett Till: Reporting Both Sides of the Story 


The Last Invisible Minority: Tropes and Stigma in News 

Coverage of Intersex People Since 1752 


Bored Women and Calculating Men: Gender-Based 

Violence in Women’s Magazine Fiction 

Bailey Dick, Bowling Green 

[EA] “Speed the Parting Guest:” Minnesota Newspaper 

Coverage of the 1916 Mesaba Iron Range Strike 


Discussant 



abstract. 





Adopting Ethics of Care in Journalism Practice 


Ann Auman, Hawai’i 

Panelists 

Joe Jones, West Virginia 

Why Care Ethics is for Everyone: The Black Press, 

Lifestyle Journalism, and Truthful Reporting 

Joe Mathewson, Northwestern 

A Feminist Ethics of Care for Reporting on Victims 

of Sexual Misconduct/Violence 


Ethics of Care for Covering Gun Violence 

Erin K. Coyle, Temple 

Panelists will discuss the feminist and life-experience 

roots of the ethics of care, and the challenges of practicing 

it, as well as provide examples.


93 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / Tu027 Liberty Salon N (M4) 





[EA] Riots or Revolution? A Framing Analysis of the 

2022 Iran Protests in U.S. and Iranian Media 

Farah Mubarak, Peking University 

Silencing by Murder? Editorial Coverage of the Jamal 

Khashoggi Case in The Washington Post 

Amani Ismail, University of Hertfordshire 

and Gayane Torosyan, SUNY Oneonta 

[EA] “A Poison Running Through Our Body Politic”: 

Media Frames of White Supremacists in Response to 

President Biden’sBuffalo Shooting Massacre Speech 

Alyssa Hill, Utah 

[EA] Comparing Presidential Tweets in The News: How 

Did the Partisan News Media Report on the Candidates’ 

Tweets during the US 2016 and 2020 Presidential 

Election Campaign? 

Miyoung Chong, Stephen Song, 

and Monica Ancu, South Florida 

Discussant 

Juliana Fernandes, Florida 

Exiting with Dignified Rhapsody vs the Symbolism of 

National Unity: An Examination of U.S. Presidential 

Concession Speeches, 1952-2016 


and Carolyn Walcott, Clayton State 

[EA] From Comedian to Leader of the Free World? 

Comparing Volodymyr Zelensky’s 

Multimodal News Portrayal Around the Globe 

Dennis Steffan, Free University of Berlin 

and Niklas Venema, Leipzig University 

[EA] Public-oriented or Government-oriented? The 

Internal Logic of Apologies in Chinese Government 

Press Conference 

Yaoye Hou 

and Qingyun Zhao, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

Discussant 

Maria DeMoya, Tennessee, Knoxville 

Media Coverage of Covid-19 Pandemic during the 

Trump and Biden Administrations 

Kaejha Dee and Hyoungkoo Khang, Alabama 

The (De)-politicization of Internet Memes in Chinese 

National Youth Propaganda Campaign: Visual 

Mobilization and Cultural Resistance 

Jie Cui, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

Interplay of Agenda Setters in the Digital Age: The 

Associative Issue Network between News Organizations 

and Political YouTube 

Bumsoo Kim, Yonghwan Kim, 

Janggeun Lee, Han Lin, 

and Yi Wang, Pusan National University 

Discussant 

Alex Moe, SUNY Brockport 


abstract. 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / Tu028 Liberty Salon O-P (M4) 

Scholastic Journalism and Communicating Science, 

Health, Environment and Risk Divisions 


Addressing Burnout, Recruitment and Retention 


R. J. Morgan, Mississippi 

Panelists 




Leslie Dennis, formerly of Southern Interscholastic 

Press Association 

Erinn Harris, Journalism Education Association, VA 

How are we as a profession going to sustain quality 

instructors in high-profile elective appointments when 

those jobs require hours of additional [highly scrutinized] 

work for little or no additional pay? This panel will 

explore strategies for addressing burnout, recruitment, 

and retention. 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / Tu029 Treasury Room (M4) 

Commission on Graduate Student Education 



TBA 

Put on a Positive Attitude: How Nonprofit Beneficiaries 

Elicit Empathy in Program Videos 

Patti Douglass, Texas Tech 

Can a Climate Change News Game Enhance Users’ 

Interest, Knowledge, and Motivation to Take Action? 

Mohamed Salama, Maryland 

Tuesday

94 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Public HPV Knowledge Acquisition from Media: Revisit 

Media Attention in the Cognitive Mediation Model and 

Incorporate the Effect of Fear 

Xinying Tan, Tsinghua University 

Does Online Gaming Connect Players: It Is More Than 

Just Gaming Frequency 

Fangxin Xu, Texas at Austin 


abstract. 





The Value of Entertainment Scholarship 

for Theory and Research 



Panelists 

Serena Daalmans, Radboud University, Netherlands 

Lindsay Grace, Miami 

Ryan Lange, Alvernia University 

Charisse L’Pree Corsbie-Massay, Syracuse 

Nancy Jennings, Cincinnati 

Josh Sheppard, Colorado 

Jan van den Bulck, Michigan 

This panel spotlights the contributions of an international 

and inclusive subset of authors from the 50-plus-chapter 

edited volume, Entertainment and Media Communication 

published as part of De Gruyter - Mouton’s Handbooks of 

Communication Science [HoCS] series. 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / Tu031 Capitol Room (M4) 



Representations of Gender Across the Sports 

Media Fields 


Jason Stamm, Nebraska 

Complicating the Sk8rgrl: Asymmetrical Visibility of 

Feminisms in Olympic Skateboarding* 


Promoting Coaches on Instagram: A Content Analysis of 

Posts Featuring NCAA Division I Coaches of Women’s 

Sports 

Martina Santia and Jodi Upton, Syracuse, 

and Scott Hirko, Wayne State 

University Inspiration, Fairness, Cheating, and 

Transphobia: An Analysis of Tweets about Lia Thomas’ 

NCAA Swimming Championship 

Mohammed Madouh 

and Rich Johnson, Arizona State, 

Samer Al-khateeb, Creighton, 

Kyran Cupido, St. Francis Xavier, 

and Miles Romney, Brigham Young 

Twitter as a Storytelling Tool for Collegiate Women 

Athletes’ Complex Self-representations 

Shannon Scovel, Maryland 

An Awakening in Sports Media: How Sports Journalists 

Framed Injustice During the 2012 and 2022 Title IX 

Anniversaries 

Erin Whiteside and Aman Misra, Tennessee 

Discussant 



abstract. 

* Top Student Paper, Sports Communication Interest 

Group 



Communication 


James A. Tankard Jr. Book Award 







and Michael Karlsson, Missouri 

Finalists 

City Newsmen: Public Lies and Professional Secrets 

in Cold War Washington 

[University of Chicago Press] 

Kathryn J. McGarr, Wisconsin-Madison 

Clash: Presidents and the Press in Times of Crisis 

[University of Nebraska Press: Potomac Books] 

John Marshall, Northwestern


95 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

The James A. Tankard award recognizes the most outstanding 

book in the field of journalism and communication. 

It also honors authors whose work embodies excellence 

in research, writing and creativity. First presented in 

2007, the award is named in honor of Dr. James Tankard, 

Jr., posthumous recipient of AEJMC’s 2006 Eleanor Blum 

Distinguished Service to Research Award, former editor 

of Journalism Monographs and a longtime University of 

Texas at Austin journalism professor. 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / Tu033 Liberty Salon I (M4) 

Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism 

and Mass Communications (ACEJMC) 


Panelists 

Del Galloway, president ACEJMC; senior vice 

president, Communications Wells Fargo 

and Patricia Thompson, executive director, ACEJMC 

The Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and 

Mass Communications (ACEJMC) is the agency responsible 

for the evaluation of professional journalism and 

mass communications programs in colleges and universities. 

There are 119 schools accredited by ACEJMC. 

Young Adults’ Intentions Toward the Prevention of 

Parents’ Dementia in Taiwan: Examining Personality and 

Information Processing in Fear-Appeal Communication 

Shu-Chu Sarrina Li 

and Cheng-Ting Peng, Institute of Communication 

Studies, National Yang Ming Chiao Tung 

University 

Alleviating Coronavirus Disinformation: Examining 

Influences of Social Media (Dis)information Efficacy, 

Critical Social Media Post, and Health Literacy 

on Preventive Measures and Vaccination 

Trisha T. C. Lin, National Chengchi University, 

Taiwan, 

Jeffry Oktavianus, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, 

and Esther H. T. Heng, National Chengchi University, 

Taiwan 

The Polarized Nasty Talkers: Examining How Different 

Social Media Exposure Patterns Play Their Roles in 

Affecting Online Incivility Participation in China 

Jing Guo 

and Jiayu Qu, The Chinese University of Hong Kong 

and Zhumeng Zuo, Department of Psychology, 

The Chinese University of Hong Kong 

Discussants 

Zhaoxi Josie Liu, Trinity University 

This panel includes a set of studies on Chinese communication 

in terms of technology and ideology. 

Tuesday 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / Tu034 Liberty Salon J-K (M4) 

Chinese Communication Association 


Reflecting and Advancing Chinese Communication 

Theories in a Post-Pandemic World 



Zero-COVID or Coexistence? It is An Ideological 

Question: Examining Politicized Cognition Underlying 

the Chinese Public’s Attitude to Pandemic Control 

Xi Luo, Jingjie Qian, 

and Hepeng Jia, Soochow University, Suzhou, China 

Communicating Environment Protection via VR: Effects of 

Realism and Spatial Presence on Risk Perception 

Ran Wei, Chinese University of Hong Kong, 

Shuhua Zhou, Missouri, 

Kannie Huang, Fu Jen Catholic University, 

and Renyi He, Chinese University of Hong Kong 

10:30 a.m. to Noon / Tu035 Mint Room (M4) 

International Association for Literary Journalism 

Studies (IALJS) 


The Art of Fact in Science and Nature Writing, I 



Panelists 

The Art of Fact in an Age of Intuition 

April Eichmeier, St. Thomas 

Who Will Speak for the Trees?: The Case of Bomi 

Hills, Liberia, and the Return of Foreign Bulldozers 

to Again Bury this Place “Under the Dirt of 

Progress” 


Storytelling for Social Justice: Global News 

Coverage of Forced Eviction of the Otodo Gbame 

Waterfront Community in Nigeria 

Munachim Amah, Iowa

96 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

The Big Picture and the Small Scene. Anna Tsing’s 

Assemblages and Capitalist Survivalism vs. Paul 

Engle Iowa’s Writer’s Workshop, and the Nature In 

Between 

Pablo Calvi, Stonybrook 

Neocolonialism and Science Journalism: The Case 

of India’s The Wire 

Subin Paul, IE University 

and David Dowling, Iowa 






Urban Communication Foundation 


Gene Burd Awards for Excellence in Urban 

Journalism and Urban Journalism Research 



Altoona 

Presentation of the 2023 Gene Burd Award for 

Excellence in Urban Journalism 

Recipient — Yvonne Latty, Temple 

Presentation of the 2023 Gene Burd Award for Research 

in Urban Journalism Studies Recipient — 



Coverage of Crises in Their Communities 


Panelists 


David Boardman, Temple 

Yvonne Latty, Temple 



Altoona 

Yvonne Latty is Professor of Practice at Temple University’s 

Klein College of Media and Communication. She had 

served as a long-time investigative journalist for the 

Philadelphia Daily News, with reporting that has been 

recognized with numerous awards including Clarion, 

Gracie, and Philly Awards as well as recognition for best 

short documentary at the Phoenix Film Festival. As director 

of the Logan Center for Urban Investigative Reporting, 

Latty coordinates, assists, and provides expertise to the 

reporting efforts of Temple University students and faculty 

as they cover a myriad of urban issues. Latty previously 

served as a journalism professor at New York University’s 

Arthur Carter Journalism Institute. 

Kelsey Whipple is Assistant Professor of Journalism at the 

University of Massachusetts, Amherst. In her research 

Whipple examines how journalists covering urban communities 

within the United States perceive the impact 

of “parachute journalism” created by journalists from 

national outlets on their work, their news organizations, 

their audiences, and their communities. She has conducted 

a textual analysis of national coverage of three recent 

events in Florida (the Stoneman Douglas High School 

shooting, the Pulse night club shooting, and the Surfside 

condo collapse), and conducted in-depth interviews with 

journalists working in those Florida cities. The judges 

felt the Whipple research described an often overlooked 

-- and timely -- journalistic phenomenon, parachute journalism. 

Her research has been published in numerous 

academic journals and included in industry sites such as 

the Nieman Journalism Lab. Whipple has received Top 

Faculty Paper Awards from AEJMC and ICA. 

Both awards, which honor Gene Burd, professor emeritus 

of Journalism at the University of Texas and a pioneer in 

urban journalism studies, are jointly sponsored by AEJMC 

and the Urban Communication Foundation. 

Noon to 3 p.m. / Tu037 


The US Holocaust Memorial 

Museum 

Offsite Tour 

The US Holocaust Memorial Museum 

The Holocaust was the systematic, state-sponsored persecution 

and murder of six million Jews by the Nazi 

regime and its allies and collaborators. The US Holocaust 

Memorial Museum teaches millions of people each year 

about the dangers of unchecked hatred and the need to 

prevent genocide. Spanning three floors, the museum’s 

self-guided Permanent Exhibition, The Holocaust, offers 

a chronological narrative of the Holocaust through historical 

artifacts, photographs, and film footage. There is 

a $1 donation fee per person. Registration is required at 

https://aejmc2.wufoo.com/forms/2023-rmig-washingtondc-tours


97 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 



Communication 


Session 


Topic — Digital Media and Consumer Engagement 

06-1230-01 • Exploring the Relationship between 

Relevant Multitasking and Persuasion: The Role of 

Inattentional Screen Blindness, Elaboration, and Flow* 

Yuhmiin Chang, National Chengchi (NCCU) 

06-1230-02 • [EA] Building Consumer-Brand 

Relationships: Exploring the Effect of Interactivity 

on Information Seeking and Sharing Intentions 

Louvins Pierre, Amanda Denes 

and Carolyn Lin, Connecticut 

06-1230-03 • How Do Interactivity Affordance 

and Perceived Similarity Trigger User Stickiness in 

Livestream Commerce: A Stimulus-Organism-Response 

Perspective 

Yingying Ma, Zhejiang Communication 

06-1230-04 • How Do Live Streaming Ads Influence 

Consuming Intentions and Behaviors of the Chinese 

Older Consumers? 

Zhipeng Yang, Jinghong Xu, 

and Lishuai Ma, Beijing Normal 

06-1230-05 • Mobile Games Going VR: How Do Game 

Mode, Brand Familiarity, and Game Skill 

Level Influence Game Engagement? 

Ruoxu Wang, Jin Yang and Amy Cook, Memphis 

Discussant 


* Open Research Session Third Place, Advertising Division 


Topic — Journalism in Transition: Building Bridges 

Across Topics, Borders, Media Formats, and 

Generations 

06-1230-06 • News for the Ages: An Examination 

of Trust Factors by Generational Cohort 

Amy Jo Coffey, and Chris DeFelice, Florida 

06-1230-07 • Reimagining Newsroom Convergence in 

Africa: The Case of Ghana’s EIB Network 


06-1230-08 • [EA] “It’s More About Connection:” The 

Form of News on TikTok 

Nicholas Garbaty and Michael Koliska, Georgetown 

06-1230-09 • [EA] Examining the Role of News-Finds- 

Me Perceptions in Vulnerability to Fake News Through 

Third-Person Perception 

Yu Tian, and Lars Willnat, Syracuse 

06-1230-10 • [EA] Norms, Routines, and Boundaries of 

Data Journalism in U.S. Public Radio Newsrooms 

Stan Jastrzebski, Keren Henderson, 

Jocelyn McKinnon-Crowley, 

and Kevin Crowston, Syracuse 

Discussant 



Topic — Social Media, Networks, and Information 

Sharing 

06-1230-11 • Addressing COVID-19 Disinformation 

through a Local Lens: A Case Study of Tracking 

COVID-19 Twitter Narratives in Pennsylvania 

Luliia Alieva, Dawn Robertson 

and Kathleen M. Carley, Carnegie Mellon 

06-1230-12 • Walking on the Blade: Talkativeness, 

Linguistic Diversity, and User Engagement on the Dark 

Web Forums 

Zhicong Chen, Nanjing University, 

and Xiang Meng, City University of Hong Kong 

06-1230-13 • The Impact of the Mild and Extreme Level 

of Incivility on Opinion Expression: An Experimental 

Approach 

Mustafa Oz and Scott Greeves, Tennessee 

06-1230-14 • [EA] The Role of Recommendation 

Fatigue and Media Literacy in Consuming 

Recommended Content by Recommender Systems 

Junwan Seo, State University of New York at Buffalo 

06-1230-15 • Under-served and under-engaged on 

social media: How Marginalized Groups 

Accessed COVID-19 Relief Programs on Facebook 

Jihye Lee and Soojong Kim, Texas 

Discussant 


Topic — Social Media, Disclosure, and Privacy 

06-1230-16 • [EA] Employees’ Use of Social Media 

and Boundary Spillover: A Thematic Review 

Jiangling Huang, 

and Jos Bartels, Hong Kong Baptist University 

06-1230-17 • Online Privacy-Disclosure Paradox: How 

Interactivity Affects User Perception 

Yongnam Jung, Jiaqi (Agnes) Bao, 


06-1230-18 • Acceptance of Facial Recognition 

Technology in Surveillance: Role of Trust, Security, 

and Privacy Perceptions 

Hyesun Choung, Prabu David 

and Tsai-Wei Ling, Michigan State 

06-1230-19 • Understanding Americans’ TikTok Privacy 

Concerns, Resistance, and Rejection via their Country 

Reputation of China 

Heesoo Jang, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Tuesday

98 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Discussant 

Laeeq Khan, Ohio 

Topic — AI Impact on Personal, Professional, and 

Social Life 

06-1230-20 • Identifying the Determinants and 

Barriers of AI-Powered Smart Home Devices Adoption: 

Transforming Customer Experience with Communication 

Style and Embodied AI 

Cong Lin; Renmin University of China; 

Jian Shi, Academy of Contemporary China 

and World Studies; 

Haocheng Wang, Soyoung Jung, 

Na TA, Ruhao Liu, Huajie Cao 

and Yuxin Gao, Renmin University of China 

06-1230-21 • Is Artificial Intelligence Persuasive? 

Examining the Role of AI-Generated Advertisements 

on the Manifestation of Machine Heuristic, Counter- 

Arguments, Creativity, and Credibility 

Sai Datta Mikkilineni and Eyun-Jung Ki, Alabama 

06-1230-22 • [EA] Digitally Converging Hometown 

Networks and Hometown Social Capital on Smartphone 

Amongst Internal Migrants in contemporary China 

Yutian Xiong and Yimei Zhu, University of Leicester 

06-1230-23 • AI Scientists’ and Lay Publics’ Views of 

AI’s Social Impacts: A Comparison of Segmentation 

Analyses 

Luye Bao, Mikhaila Calice, 


06-1230-24 • Embodied AI as Job Interviewer: Exploring 

the Effects of AI-Applicant Similarity on Job Applicants 

Lewen Wei, University of New South Wales; 

Bingjie Liu, and Mu Wu, California State, Los Angeles 

Discussant 


Topic — Communication Technology Effects: 

Entertainment and Well-being 

06-1230-25 • “It’s a-Me, Mario!”: A Thematic Analysis 

of Gamers’ Understanding of Masculinity in Video 

Game Characters 

Christina Najera, 

and Curry Wilson, Tennessee, Knoxville 

06-1230-26 • [EA] Smartphone Divide and Its Impacts 

on Cultural Capital and Psychological Well-being 

Namkee Park, Jae Eun Chung 

and Seungyoon Lee 

06-1230-27 • Usage Motivations and User Categorizations 

of Metaverse: Their Impacts on Offline Activities 

Daye Hong and Chang-Hoan Cho, Yonsei University 

06-1230-28 • Monkey See, Monkey Makes a TikTok: 

An Examination of Gen Z’s Adoption and Perceived Use 

of TikTok During the Covid-19 Pandemic 

Eseosa Imade, Philip Auter, T. Phillip Madison 

and Lauren Auverset, Louisiana at Lafayette 

06-1230-29 • Artists or Art Thieves? Media Messages 

and Public Opinion about Artificial Intelligence Image 

Generators 

Paul Brewer, Liam Cuddy, Wyatt Dawson, 

and Robert Stise, Delaware 

Discussant 

Othello Richards, Brigham Young 


06-1230-30 • [EA] Selling Schools: Educational 

Publicity in Early Twentieth Century** 


06-1230-31 • Chinese Video Game Industry in Post- 

Cold War Era: How the Video Game became Digital 

Drug in the 1990s* 

Nansong Zhou, New York University 

06-1230-32 • Magazine Journalism and Drugs of Abuse, 

1945-1965 


06-1230-33 • Seattle’s Vision of Arctic Gold: Erastus 

Brainerd’s Klondike Pitch 


06-1230-34 • America’s Secret Mission with Russia: 

Newspaper Coverage of Russian Volga Relief Efforts, 

1921-1923 

Gulmira Amangalieva, Alabama 

Discussant 

Pamela Walck, Duquesne 

and Ken Ward, Pittsburg 

* Third Place, Top Student Paper, History Division 

** Top Extended Abstract, History Division 


Topic I — Global Media and Representations 

06-1230-35 • The Effects of Cultural Dimensions on 

Algorithmic News: How Do Algorithms Reinforce 

Cultural Values? 

Don Shin and Azmat Rasul, 

and Emily Shin, Zayed University 

06-1230-36 • From Complicit to Savior: How Western 

Media Framed Western Clothing Chains vis-à-vis Rana 

Plaza Collapse 

Mir Ashfaquzzaman, Iowa 

06-1230-37 • [EA] Use of Focus Groups Research on 

Health Communication Messages on SRHR: Experiences 

of ‘Gender Empowerment’ from the Global South 

Carolina Matos, City, University of London 

06-1230-38 • Tracing the Influences of Social 

Institutions and Media System on the Rohingya 

Genocide Coverage: A Comparative Critical Discourse 

Analysis of the US and Chinese Press 

Mushfique Wadud, Colorado-Boulder


99 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

06-1230-39 • Can Naomi Osaka Represent Japan? An 

Exploration of Values in Japanese College Students’ 

Attitudes towards Interracial Relationships 


06-1230-40 • New Representation of Africa? An 

Analysis of Africa-based Chinese Diaspora Vlog Practice 

Lei Chen and Zhiying Xu, Iowa 

Discussant 


Topic II — Algorithms, AI, and Influences on the Web 

06-1230-41 • How Nature-centered Videos of Li Ziqi 

Influence the Formation of Viewers’ Biospheric Values 


06-1230-42 • [EA] Government Fact-checking in the 

South Asian Context 

Ahmed Shatil Alam, Umer Bilal 

and Mohammad Hossain, Oklahoma 

06-1230-43 • [EA] Disciplining and Caring for the 

Algorithmic Self in China: Platform Governmentality 

and Self-making through Recommendation Systems 

Ran Ju, Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 

06-1230-44 • ChatGPT3 and the Media in the Global 

South: How Non-representative Corpus in Sub-Sahara 

Africa are Engaging Chatbots? 

Gregory Gondwe, California State - San Bernardino 

Discussant 

Marina Petric, Texas Tech 

Topic III — Media and Global Events 

06-1230-45 • Investigating Political Bias of Media 

Coverage During the COVID-19 Pandemic in South 

Korea 

Hyo-sun Ryu, Jae Kook Lee, 

and Jiseong Yang, Sungkyunkwan University 

06-1230-46 • [EA] Collectivist Culture, Individualism, 

Media Fragmentation, and COVID-19 Response in 

South Korea 

Eunjin Kim, Southern California, 


Eunseon Kwon, Texas Christian, 

and Chang-Hoan Cho, Yonsei University 

06-1230-47 • International Broadcaster Content of the 

2022 World Cup on YouTube 

Christopher Toula 

and Ryan Broussard, Sam Houston State 

Discussant 

Saima Kazmi, Colorado-Boulder 


Topic — Minorities’ Identities and Higher Education 

06-1230-48 • Critical Pedagogy in a Large Lecture 

Classroom: Increasing Awareness, Knowledge, and a 

Desire for Change 


06-1230-49 • JMC Programs’ Response to the Summer 

of 2020: An Analysis Through an Anti-Racism Lens 


and Dorothy Bland, North Texas 

06-1230-50 • From Entertainment to Empowerment: 

A Call for Social Media Literacy Education 

Kim Smith, Jeanette Wade 

and Joseph Jowers, North Carolina A&T State 

06-1230-51 • Minoritized Scientists in the 

United States: An Identity Perspective to Science 

Communication 

Leilane Rodrigues, Bruno Takahashi, 

and Leigh Ann Tiffany, Michigan State, 

Evelyn Valdez-Ward, Rhode Island 

and Sunshine Menezes, Michigan State 

06-1230-52 • [EA] Connected Learning, Social Media 

and Black Youth Participation in Civic Engagement 

Jabari Evans 

and Covenant Odera Ezenna, South Carolina 

06-1230-53 • My VP Looks Like Me (x3): Fictive Kinship 

and the Intersectional Identities of Kamala Harris 

William Singleton, Chalise Macklin 

and Lillie Fears, Arkansas State 

Discussants 


and Mia Moody-Ramirez, Baylor 


06-1230-54 • [EA] “Racist Equity and Unjust Policies:” 

Examining Anti-Black Disinformation in Partisan News 

about Critical Race Theory 

Marisa Smith, Michigan State, 

Deja Rollins, Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 

Leilane Rodrigues, Michigan State, 

Victoria Fields, Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 

Sue Lim and Christina Myers, Michigan State, 

Meredith Clark, Northeastern, 

Miyoung Chong, South Florida, 

and Wanjiru Njonge, Michigan State 

06-1230-55 • The Effects of Partisan Ownership on 

Election Coverage: A Comparative Analysis of Two 

Bangladeshi Newspapers’ Content on Bangladesh’s 

2018 Disputed Election 


06-1230-56 • Public Perception Towards Chinese 

Investments: A Kenyan Perspective 


Tuesday

100 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Discussant 

Ming (Bryan) Wang, Nebraska, Lincoln 

06-1230-57 • The Impact of Media Exposure and 

Information Seeking on Consumers’ Response to 

Corporate Political Advocacy 

Zicheng Cheng, Pennsylvania State 

and Leping You, Miami 

06-1230-58 • Encountering Political News in the 

Moment of Entertainment? Motivations of Mobile News 

Use, Algorithmic Recommendations, and Political News 

Exposure on Mobile Phones 

Rebecca Yu, Wan-Yun Yu, Yung-Ju Chang, 

Jian-Hua Jiang Chen, Chen-Chin Lin, 

and Jui-Chun Liu, National Yang Ming Chiao Tung 

06-1230-59 • [EA] Do They Care Anymore?: Examining 

Effects of Exogenous Shocks on Political Interest and 

News Avoidance 

Serena Armstrong, Minnesota 

Discussant 


06-1230-60 • Why People Rely on Fact-Checkers? 

Testing Theses of ‘Perceived Severity of Fake News’ and 

‘Disappointment in News Media’ 


06-1230-61 • Biased Processing of Political Factchecks 

on Social Media: Testing the Effects of Partisan 

Worldview and User Comments on Political Candidate 

Evaluation 


06-1230-62 • You Have Been Blocked: Exploring the 

Psychological, Personality, and Cognitive Traits of 

Blocking Misinformation Sources on Social Media 

Saifuddin Ahmed and Adeline Bee Wei Ting, 

Nanyang Technological University 

and Muhammad Masood, City University 

of Hong Kong 

06-1230-63 • Source Matters? Exploring the Effects of 

Source Congeniality on Fact-Checking on Twitter 

Luxuan Wang and Lauren Feldman, Rutgers 

06-1230-64 • Uncovering the Dynamics of Political 

Misinformation in South Asia 


and Muhammed Rashedul Hasan, Illinois at Chicago 

Discussant 



06-1230-65 • [EA] “Witty Catch-Phrase”: Examine the 

Influence of Title Elements on Mass Communication 

Scientific Publications’ Reach* 

Huu Dat Tran, Uyen Diep, 

and Nabila Mushtarin, Louisiana State 

06-1230-66 • [EA] Why (Not) Be a Journalist? 

Investigating the (De)motivations of Modern Media 

and Journalism Students 

Erik Brooks 


Discussant 


* Top Student Extended Abstract, Scholastic Journalism 

Division 


06-1230-67 • Is Cross-regional Reporting Fading? 

A content Analysis of Coverage From Three Mainland 

Chinese Press 

Fankai Dai, Tsinghua 

06-1230-68 • The News Sourcing Practices of Solutions 

Journalists in Africa, Europe, and the U.S. 

Jennifer Cox, Salisbury, and Serena Miller 

and Son Young Shin, Michigan State 

06-1230-69 • [EA] Activating Solidarity Journalism: 

Analyzing the Impact of Newsroom Union Organizing 

on Journalism Practices 


and Annalise Baines, Kansas 

06-1230-70 • Low-power FM Radio and Education: 

A Case Study of a Potential Joint LPFM Operation in the 

Carolinas 

Joseph Kasko, Winthrop 

Discussant 

Nick Mathews, Missouri 


06-1230-71 • Retro Video Game Hardware and the 

Evocation of Nostalgia 

Ben Alfonsin, Texas Tech 

06-1230-72 • I Played I Healed: How Gaming Help 

Quarantined People Relieve Stress During 


Zizhong Zhang and Jing Jin, Tsinghua University 

and Chen Luo, Wuhan University 

06-1230-73 • When They Don’t Know: The Ethics of 

Causing Emotions and Physical Reactions in the Film 

Viewer 

Stephanie Salyer, Oklahoma 

06-1230-74 • [EA] Projection Effects on Online Dating 

Profiles: The Relationship Between Assessment of Selfcrafted 

Photos Versus Others’ Photos 

Qing Xu, Florida 

Discussant 

Brad Limov, Texas at Austin

AT MEMPHIS WE’RE 

DRIVEN BY DOING. 

Memphis receives 

2023 AEJMC Equity 

& Diversity Award 

Our remarkable city lends us unique 

opportunities to advance the diversity 

and understanding of our profession. We 

celebrate our recognition as the 2023 

AEJMC Equity & Diversity Award winner 

with a renewed commitment to serving 

our students and our community. 

Memphis-Mainz 

exchange partnership 

celebrates 20 years 

Our relationship with Johannes Gutenberg 

University and ZDF television in Mainz, 

Germany, began in the mid-1990s and was 

formally signed in 2002. In May, we celebrated 

20+ years of the exchange. More than 200 

students and 10 faculty from both universities 

have participated in partnership. On May 

10, alongside representatives from the U.S. 

German Consulate General, both universities, 

and ZDF, we renewed our agreement. 

Welcome to our new colleague 

Jasper Fessmann, Ph.D. 

Assistant Professor of Public Relations 

Fessmann joins from West Virginia University and earned his 

Ph.D. from the University of Florida. 

memphis.edu/jrsm 

The University of Memphis is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action University. 

It is committed to education of a non-racially identifiable student body.

102 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 


06-1230-75 • Commodification of Internship Experience 

and Neoliberal Discourses in China’s Job Market 

Ziyu Wang, Hong Kong Baptist University 

06-1230-76 • How Public Speaking Anxiety Influences 

Young Adults’ Career Interests and Plans 

Aaliyah Brooks, Tameka Shelford 


Discussant 

Cessna Winslow, Tarleton State 


Group 

06-1230-77 • Delegitimizing Tactics Amidst Media 

Coverage of Trans Athlete Sport Bans: 

A Cross-Platform Comparison of Media Framing 


and Andrew Billings, Emily Dirks, 

Joshua Jackson, and Spencer Tomsett, Alabama 

06-1230-78 • Eclectic Performance, Identity Dissonance 

and Virtual Spatial Role Reinvention among China’s 

Transgender Community 

Ran Zhang, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

06-1230-79 • Double “Firsts” and Double Binds: 

Analyzing News Coverage of Maura Healey, 

the “First Lesbian Elected Governor in the U.S.” 


and Kelsey Whipple, Massachusetts-Amherst 

06-1230-80 • Her Body, Himself…but Make it Gay: 

Opening Up Carol J. Clover’s Final Girl to Gay Male 

Spectators 

Joseph Sirianni, Niagra University 

06-1230-81 • [EA] From Hudson to Louganis: The 

Framing of HIV/AIDS in the Context of Celebrity 

Disclosures from 1985-1995 

Arthur Cook Bremer, Missouri 

06-1230-82 • This Just In, I’m Out: Pioneering Gay 

Broadcast Journalists and Disclosure 

Robert Richardson, Texas at Austin 

Discussant 



abstract. 



Division 


Artificial Intelligence and Science Communication 



Using ChatGPT to Create Health Communication 

Narratives: Results from Three Experiments 

Haoran Chu and Sixiao Liu, Florida 

Examining the Effect of Social Cues on Healthcare 

Chatbots Acceptance and OPR: Trust in a Warm Human 

vs. a Competent Machine 

Miaohong Huang and Eyun-Jung Ki, Alabama 

Science Information Seeking: Humor Type, Perceived 

Mirth, Information Processing and Seeking on Artificial 



Jennifer Shiyue Zhang, Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 

Michael Cacciatore, Georgia, Sara Yeo, Utah, 


How Themes and Emotions of Social Media Discussions 

on Artificial Intelligence Are Associated with Social 

Sharing of Messages 

Soojong Kim, California, Davis, 

Poong Oh, Nanyang Technological University, 

Jae Eun Chung, Howard, 


[EA] AI-powered Mental Health Communication: 

Examining the Effects of Expectations on Health 


Xuan Qian and Shupei Yuan, Northern Illinois 

Discussant 

Leticia Bode, Georgetown 


abstract. 

12:30 to 2 p.m. / Tu040 Marquis 8 (M2) 

History and Media Ethics Divisions 


Coming Clean: Truth, Reconciliation, 

and Reparation in Journalism 


TBA

PAGE 8 | AEJMC NEWS, JULY 2023 

Law & Policy Division 


50 th Anniversary Celebration 

Congratulations to the Law & Policy Division for 50 years of scholarship, 

free-expression advocacy, and leadership. 

The Law & Policy Division was created in 1973, amidst a string of legal challenges and First Amendment 

questions that were shaping free expression. So much and so little have changed in the 50 years that 

have passed. The division continues to explore and advocate for free expression. 

Dwight Teeter, University of Kentucky, presided over the division’s first business meeting at the 1974 

conference. By then the new division had 100 members. He wrote, “Witness the decisions of the 

Supreme Court in the past few weeks in cases affecting access to media, obscenity, reporter access to 

prisons, libel, and freedom to dissent in the military service.” 

Teeter credited Don Gillmor, University of Minnesota, “as the prime architect” of the division’s first 

conference programming. This year, we begin a yearlong celebration of the Law & Policy Division’s 

legacy as we also keep an eye on the future. 

Help us get our yearlong celebration started by joining us for our joint social with the Media 

Management and Economics and Communicating Science, Health, Environment, and Risk divisions. 

The social will be held during AEJMC’s annual conference at the Marriott Marquis Washington, D.C., at 

8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, August 9, in the Marquis Ballroom Salons 810 Foyer on Meeting Level 2.

104 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Panelists 

Michael Fuhlhage, Wayne State 

Lee Wilkins, Missouri 


Meredith D. Clark, Northeastern 

Keith Woods, National Public Radio 

This panel will explore truth and reconciliation efforts by 

American news organizations in the last few years, the 

philosophical and theological underpinnings for such 

efforts, efforts that these news organizations have made 

to assess racist coverage patterns and practices going 

back to the nineteenth century, the difference between 

lip service and meaningful apology and action to mend 

rifts between news organizations and their communities, 

attempts to diversify the newsroom and the obstacles 

that have impeded them, and the need for reparations in 

American news media. 


Law and Policy 

and International Communication Divisions 


The Global Future and Policymaking Impact 

of Media Law Research 


Shelley Kimball, Johns Hopkins 

Panelists 

Amy Mitchell, The Center for News, Technology, 

and Innovation 

Peng Hwa Ang, Nanyang Technological University 

Kyu Ho Youm, Oregon 

Edward L. Carter, Brigham Young 

In recent years, media law scholars have focused analysis 

on media law research itself, analyzing methods and 

typologies of analysis as well as the place of media law 

research in society, academia, and policymaking. In 

connection with the 10th anniversary of the Harry W. 

Stonecipher, which annually recognizes top media law 

scholarship, this panel focuses on the state of media 

law research and its developing contribution not only to 

academic discourse but to policy and lawmaking around 

the globe. 



Division and Commission on the Status of Minorities 


Fair Chance Diversity Sourcing & Reporting 


Joe Grimm, Michigan State; former Detroit Free 

Press reporter and diversity recruiter 

Panelists 

Lucinda Davenport, Michigan State 

Peter Bhatia, CEO, Houston Landing 

Marissa Martinez, POLICO State Policy and Politics 

Reporter 

Laura Soto Barra, National Public Radio (NPR), VP 

of Research, Archives & Data Strategy 

Journalism has an ethical responsibility to reflect communities. 

Newsrooms and universities are developing 

freeware tools that reporters use to compare census 

demographics to their sourcing. Participants will experience 

the tools on their own phones. 


Minorities and Communication 

and Media Management, Economics 

and Entrepreneurship Divisions 


Tuning into Radio Trends and Preservation Issues 

at HBCU Stations 



Panelists 


Jocelyn Robinson, HBCU Radio Preservation Project 

Vicci Saunders, Howard University’s WHUR 

Jacqueline Jones, Morgan State 

This panel focuses on radio trends and preservation issues 

at HBCU stations. In addition to preservation, other topics 

to be addressed include programming, business models, 

revenue streams, audience, curriculum opportunities, 

and the evolution of technologies such as streaming and 

podcasts. The DC-Baltimore area is home to WHUR and 

the WHUR Radio Network Multicultural Division, which 

are based at Howard University, as well as WEAA and 

WMUR at Morgan State University.

AEJMC NEWS, JULY 2023 | PAGE 9 


CSW Celebrates 50th Anniversary 

in Washington, D.C., at the AEJMC Conference 

Women have always been an integral part of AEJMC, even if they were not always visible. In 2023 we 

are proud to be celebrating 50 years of the AEJMC Commission on the Status of Women. What started 

with a small group of women in 1973 has grown to more than 175 active members. 

The AEJMC Commission on the Status of Women focuses on issues that require attention equity and 

inclusion, equal pay, parental leave, access to reproductive care, and legislation concerning women’s 

roles in media and communication scholarship, service and teaching. 

CSW welcomes new members who can contribute to our cause: 

women, men and nonbinary scholars, practitioners, faculty, staff and students. 

July 

CSW Business meeting (TBA) 

August 6 

8:00 a.m.Noon • Intersectionality Workshop 

(Preconference) 

1:005:00 p.m. • Kopenhaver Fellows 

5:006:00 p.m. • Kopenhaver Fellows Reception 

Events 

August 8 

50th Anniversary Party at Clyde’s 

7:309:30 p.m. • Clyde’s in Gallery Place 

(walking distance from the conference hotel) 

Registration is required; there is a cash bar. 

August 9 

10:3011:30 a.m. • AEJMC Business Meeting 

Noon1:30 p.m. • Top Paper Session

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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 


Newspaper and Online Division 


Visuals, News Avoidance, and the Attention 

Economy 


Patrick Ferrucci, Colorado at Boulder 

Stay Informed and Protected When Overloaded: 

Examining the News Curation and Avoidance Strategies 

on Social Media* 

Biying Wu-Ouyang, Chinese of Hong Kong, 

Shuning Lu, North Dakota, 

and Hsuan-Ting Chen, Chinese of Hong Kong 

The Effects of Customizing Information on Public Views 

of Issues, Central Agendas, and Other Generations 

Bumsoo Kim, Pusan National 

and Yonghwan Kim, Dongguk 

Can Visuals Detract Attention from Text? Cognitive 

Effects of the Amount and Type of Visuals on Attention 

to Digital Longforms 

Zijian Gong, Yani Zhao and Kerk Kee, Texas Tech 

Effects of Visuals in Solutions Journalism: A Social 

Media Eye-Tracking Experiment 

Bartosz Wojdynski, Kyser Lough 

and Sohyun Park, Georgia 

News Surveillance and Democracy: The Effect of News 

Negativity and Political Trust on Intentional News 

Avoidance 

Manuel Goyanes, Carlos III 

and Marton Bene, TK Institute for Political Science 

Discussant 

Gina M. Masullo, Texas at Austin 

* Third Place Paper 




Public Affairs, Public Opinion, and Public Relations 


Moonhee Cho, Tennessee 

How Political Ideology Affects the Communication of 

Organizational Relations: A Social Network Approach 

Leping You, Miami of Ohio, 

Xinyan Zhao, North Carolina, 

and Sifan Xu, Tennessee at Knoxville 

Closing the Loop on Pre-Post Disaster Discourse of 

Renewal: Flood Communication Readiness, Learning, 

and Ethics 

Abigail Riggs and Julia Fraustino, West Virginia 

The Role of Government Public Relations in Climate 

Action: Predicting Public Support for Government 

Policy via Political Ideology, Environmental Concern, 

Government-Citizen Relationships, and Situational 

Perceptions 

Myoung-Gi Chon and Eunji (Angie) Chung, Auburn 

Pushing Hands and Buttons: The Effects of Corporate 

Social Issue Stance Communication and Online 

Comment (In)Civility on Publics’ Emotional and 

Behavioral Responses 

Wenqing Zhao, Georgia, Xuerong Lu, Oregon State, 

Yan Jin, Georgia, 

and Toni van der Meer, Amsterdam 

Visual Rhetoric and User Fantasies on Facebook: The 

Case of an African Presidential Inauguration 

Nana Kwame Osei Fordjour, Maryland, 

Timothy Kwakye Karikari, International Business 

Economics – Beijing, China, 

and David Weiss, New Mexico 

Discussant 





Building a Local News Partnership: Examples 

From Around the Country 


Richard Watts, CEO, Center for Community News, 

Vermont 

Panelists 


Colleen Steffen, Franklin College 

Courtney Cowgill, director of media 

and engagement, Montana 

A lack of local news undercuts democracy reduces citizen 



crisis? In this panel we present the latest research on 130 

programs from different colleges and universities, and 

we discuss two of these innovative partnerships in-depth 

with leaders from the University of Texas and Franklin 

College where student reporting is directly contributing 

to local news.


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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 



12:30 to 2 p.m. / Tu049 City Tap Penn Quarter DC 



Talking Back and Speaking Up: Women Challenge 

Bodily Control, Violence, and Stigma 


Sheila Webb, Western Washington 

Digitized Narratives on #MahsaAmini: Constructing a 

Cyberfeminist Movement on Tiktok 

Laila Abbas 

and Menna Elhosary, American University in Cairo 

Intersectionality Theory as Praxis: Inclusivity in Genderbased 

Violence Organizations’ Online Messaging 

Mikayla Pevac, Pennsylvania State 

The Supreme Court is Poised to Overturn #RoeVWade 

and I’m Mad as Hell.”: A Politically Charged Feminist 

Discourse Analysis 


“Another Thing We Have to Deal With”: Black 

Women’s Communication About Pelvic Floor Disorders 

Jennifer Vardeman, and Felicia York, Houston 

“Perjurers, Rapists, and Zealots are Ending Abortion”: 

Sports Journalists’ Reaction to the Loss of Abortion 

Rights 

Jessica Walsh, Kelli Boling, Jason Stamm, 

and Brian Petrotta, Nebraska-Lincoln 

Off-site Teacher of the Year Luncheon 



and Jackie Incollingo, Rider 


Ecaterina Stepaniuc, North Carolina A&T 

Luncheon to be held at City Tap Penn Quarter DC, 901 

9th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20001, just a minute 

walk from the conference hotel. Pre-registration is 

required. 



and Political Communication Division 


Politics and Sports - Intersectional Opportunities 

at What Cost? 



Tuesday 

Discussant 




and Cultural and Critical Studies Division 


Critiquing Religion Using Fictional TV as Text 

in Research and Teaching 



Panelists 



Joseph M. Valenzano III, Dayton 


This panel explores the genre of Catholic horror, which 

combines the religious with the fantastical, in the context 

of the current streaming media environment. 

Panelists 

Les Carpenter, The Washington Post 

Roxane Coche, Florida 

Steve Fox, Massachusetts 

Fahad Humayan, Evansville 

A new intersection of sports and politics has emerged, as 

nations invest in competitions and clubs to burnish their 

reputations. This panel explores how sports journalists 

and others should think about their professional practices 

in this context. 



Communication 


Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly 

Academic Publishing and Peer Review Training 

Program 


Daniela Dimitrova, Iowa State; JMCQ editor

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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly 

(JMCQ) in partnership with the AEJMC Publications 

Committee is launching a new program aimed at 

engaging scholars currently based in the Global South. 

The program is open to emerging scholars in journalism, 

mass communication or related fields. Preference will be 

given to AEJMC members. The selected cohort will work 

closely with the AEJMC Publications Committee and the 

JMCQ editorial team. The program will be tailored to 

international scholars and includes topics ranging from 

manuscript preparation and article submission to peer 

review and publication ethics. The mentorship program 

will provide tips and strategies for publishing research 

articles in peer-reviewed academic journals. The session 

is chaired by the JMCQ Editor-in-Chief. 


Kappa Tau Alpha and Association for Education in 




Beverly Horvit, Missouri, executive director, KTA 

and Deb Aikat, North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 


The ceremony recognizes both associations’ award winners 

and divisions’ student paper winners. All are welcome. 

A KTA business meeting will follow the ceremony. 

KTA remains committed to its guiding principles of 

Knowledge, Truth and Accuracy. Pre-registration is 

required. 


Scripps Howard Fund and Association for Education in 



Scripps Howard Fund and Scripps Howard Awards 


Mike Canan, program director, Scripps Howard Fund 

1:30 to 2 p.m. / Tu054 Marquis Salons 1-5 (M2) 


Communication 


Navigating AEJMC as a Resource 

for Graduate Students 




Come and learned how being a graduate student in 

AEJMC can play an integral part in weaving the fabric of 

your experience at your institution and other organizations. 

The scope of issues we engage with is expansive, 

ranging from social or cultural events to shaping the 

policies and procedures governing graduate student life 

as a whole. You could also serve as a graduate student 

representative communicating with the president and the 

Board of Directors. 



and Risk and Communication Theory and 

Methodology Divisions 


Open Science in Communication Research 



Panelists 


Isabelle Freiling, Utah 

Asheley Landrum, Texas Tech 

Chris Skurka, Pennsylvania State 

In this PF&R session, panelists will discuss the open science 

initiative, including its principles and current practices 

for making research more transparent and reproducible, 

with an eye toward communication scholarship. 

Learn about the grant opportunities the Scripps Howard 

Fund offers for journalism education programming and 

how you can use the Scripps Howard Awards to teach 

your students.


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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 





It’s About Power, Stupid! (Re)Exploring Critical 

and Cultural Studies 







Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning 

in Media 



Panelists 

Rebecca Kern-Stone, Manhattan College 

Khanyile Mlotshwa, KwaZulu Natal 

Loren Saxton Coleman, Howard 

Rick Stevens, Colorado at Boulder 

Nabil Echchabi, Colorado at Boulder 


Adina Schneeweis, Oakland 

Critical and cultural studies is a meta, interdisciplinary 

approach to engaging with and examining culture, and in 

this case media and communication. At the center of this 

intersectional approach is a comprehensive examination 

of ideologies of power, hierarchies of oppression, and 

the manifestations of the cultural structures that keep the 

power in place. This panel explores and uncovers intersections 

in social and cultural research as well as critical 

and cultural methodologies. 




Panelists 



Mohammed Yousef, New Mexico 


Machine learning (ML) and artificial intelligence (AI), 

along with MLops, are now deployed in most media and 

entertainment firms. However, the vast majority of academics 

in media and entertainment studies do not use 

these tools. It is imperative for us to close this gap. This 

session will provide an overview regarding what these 

areas of research may offer prospective researchers, as 

well as recent work in these areas. 


Political Communication 



Teaching Ideas Competition Panel: Celebrating 

Winning Ideas in Cross-disciplinary Teaching 

Tuesday 


Restoring Truth and Trust in the Marketplace 

of Ideas: New Fronts in the Battle for Democracy 


Kathy R. Fitzpatrick, South Florida 

Panelists 

Battinto Batts Jr., Arizona State 

Patrick Butler, Senior Vice President, International 

Committee for Journalists 

Lucy Dalglish, Maryland 

Allan Richards, Florida International 

This panel will share new ideas for battling the “infodemic” 

of lies and fake news that has created a culture of 

disinformation that has diminished public trust in media 

and created anxiety about the future of democracy. 



Panelists 

David Lynn Painter, Rollings College 

Theresa de los Santos, Pepperdine 


Joan Conners, Randolph-Macon College 

This panel is the place to find new ideas about how to 

refresh the information we teach and how we teach it 

from a cross-disciplinary perspective. It showcases the 

winners of the Political Communication and Scholastic 

Journalism divisions’ teaching contest, who will share 

their experiences on how to execute their award-winning 

teaching ideas in your classroom and how to assess student’s 

work.

110 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 





Let’s Go Team! Fostering Dynamic Teamwork 

for Career Readiness 



Panelists 

Juan Meng, Georgia 





This panel will address the emerging trends and best 

practices of student teamwork in five unique applications: 

a) classwork, b) student-run agencies, c) student organizations, 

d) student competitions, and e) professional 

development. 







When You Are at the Front Row Seat to History: 

Photojournalists’ Experiences of Covering Human 

Suffering in War and Conflict 

Xu Zhang, Austin Peay State 

and Michael T. Martinez, Tennessee-Knoxville 

Picturing the Overturn of Roe v. Wade: An Analysis 

of Newsroom Instagram Photographs and Their 

Photographers 

Andrea Hudson and Noor Abdallah, Georgia 

A Short Trip through Past News: Photo Elicitation 

of Memory of News Events 

Terry Britt, Texas-Tyler 

From Iconic Images to Explorable Collections? Insights 

from Using a “Distant Reading Hyper-photography” 

Research Approach 






Conducting International Research: Experiences 

from African and Latin American Ph.D. 

Students and Professors 


Raiana Soraia De Carvalho, Syracuse 

Panelists 

Marialina Antolini, Michigan State 

Maria Celeste Wagner, Florida 

Benjamin Tetteh, Syracuse 

Nana Kwame Osei Fordjour, Maryland 

Panelists will discuss a variety of topics including, possibilities 

for decolonizing media studies through international 

research, potential challenges of comparative and 

cross-cultural research, tips on how to handle time and 

financial constraints, and ethical concerns for those interested 

in studying African and Latin American contexts. 



and Magazine Media Division 


Black Culture, White Audiences: How Magazines 

Transmit Ideas 



Panelists 

Aileen Gallagher, Syracuse 

Qi Ni, Syracuse 


This session considers the ways that magazines, especially 

O the Oprah Magazine made Black culture more 

palatable to White audiences in the first decade of the 

21st century. 

Discussant 

Keith Greenwood, Missouri


111 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

2:30 to 4 p.m. / Tu064 Liberty Salon N (M4) 




Advancing Entertainment Research 

in Communications 



Impact of Movies Coco and Encanto in the Media 

Portrayals of Mexico and Colombia 


Video Games and Media Dependency During 

COVID-19: #NintendoYearInReview 



Finding Mr. Right in Otome Games: A Study on 

Parasocial Exchange of Human-Gamebot Relationships 

Zhiyun Chen, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

and Baike Yao, Journalism School of Fudan 

Uses and Gratifications for VR Games: An Analysis 

of the Reviews of Beat Saber 

Kexin Li, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

How Voice Shapes Companionship? Examining the 

Mediating Role of Loneliness between Podcast Listening 

and Well-being Among Chinese Users 

Jiaqi Liu, Tsinghua University 

and Ziliang Zeng, Wuhan University 

From Mundane to Significant: Searching for Meanings 

in Companionship Livestreams 


Equality Beyond Games: The Revelation of Game 

Equality to Social Equality 

Zixuan Zhu and Yujia Cheng, Hong Kong Baptist 

Twitch Aggression Profile: Exploring Aggression 

on a Live Mixed-Media Platform 

Seung Woo Chae, Indiana-Bloomington 

[EA] Effects of Toxic Behavior and Toxicity Victimization 

on Gaming Disorder: Perceived Ostracism and Anger 

Rumination as Mediators 

Jiayue Ma, Renmin University of China 

“I Think There’s Been a Glitch”: A Content Analytic 

Approach to Understanding Twitter Discourse 

Surrounding Ticketmaster’s Mishandling of Ticket Sales 

for The Eras Tour 

Briana Trifiro, Boston, Brittany Shaughnessy, Florida 


and Kate Stewart, South Carolina 

Discussant 



Group and Council of Affiliates 


Intersectional Queer Identity and LGBTQ 

Journalism in Washington DC and Baltimore Area 


Yidong Wang, Kansas 

Panelists 

Earl Fowlkes, Center for Black Equity 

Zack Ford, independent media worker 


This panel invites LGBTQ media and community organizations 

in the Washington DC-Baltimore area to join the 

conversation on journalism, queerness, representation, 

and intersectionality. Panelists will bring in their experience 

on the ground as activists-journalists. 





From Witnesses to Participants of News: 

The Impact of Immersive Technologies 

on News Production and Consumption 



Panelists 

Tanja Aitamurto, Illinois Chicago 

Veda Shastri, National Geographic 


S. Shyam Sundar, Center for Socially Responsible 

Artificial Intelligence, Pennsylvania State 

Scholars and practitioners in this panel will discuss the 

most recent developments of immersive technologies and 

their applications to journalism. They will address the 

new ethical responsibilities of journalists toward audiences, 

the roles of emotionality, autonomy, and control 

when journalists handle the relationship with the public 

in an immersive experience. 

Tuesday 


abstract.

112 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 



Communication 

Research Award Panel Session 







Panelists 

Steve Reese, Texas at Austin 

David Weaver, Indiana-Bloomington 


Tim Vos, Michigan State 

Singer is Professor Emerita of Journalism Innovation at 

City, University of London. She previously held academic 

staff posts at the University of Iowa and Colorado 

State University and served as Johnston Press Chair in 

Digital Journalism at the University of Central Lancashire 

(U.K.). A former print and online journalist, Singer has 

researched the evolution of digital journalism since the 

mid-1990s, with a focus on journalists’ changing roles, 

perceptions, norms and practices. 



Communication 

Presidential Panel Session 






Panelists 


Eddith Dashiell, Ohio 


Howard Mortman, C-SPAN 

Dane S. Claussen, National Communication Assoc. 

Hong Cheng, Southern Illinois at Carbondale 

Carl Cannon, Real Clear Politics 

developments have imparted greater significance to our 

AEJMC 2023 conference theme: Fostering Freedom & 

Defending Democracy: AEJMC’s Impact Over 110 Years 

and Beyond. AEJMC was founded November 30, 1912, 

in Chicago, IL, as the American Association of Teachers 

of Journalism. For more than 110 years, AEJMC has 

thrived as a premier scholarly organization in our field. 


International Association for Literary Journalism Studies 

(IALJS) 


The Art of Fact in Science and Nature Writing, II 



Panelists 

Where Nature Has More Finely Wrought: Freneau’s 

Republican Air 

Micah Bateman, Iowa 

Teddy Bears and Mind Bombs: Locating Historical 

Themes in Science and Environmental Journalism 

Bill Kovarik, Radford 

The Inconclusive Present in Humboldt 

and in Science 

Raleigh Darnell, Texas A&M 

Is Nature Writing Obsolete? 

Susan E. Swanberg, Arizona 









Jinhyon Kwon, Flagler 

Open Competition 

Visual Construction of the Competitive Imaginary in 

South Korea’s (Inter)national Development Volunteer 

Images* 

Kyungsun “Karen” Lee, Zayed University 

We, as educators, nurture academic freedom and cherish 

its impact in our democracy. Recent social and political


113 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Normative Influence of Social Media on Adolescents’ 

Actions, Attitudes, and Perceptions toward Non- 

Normative Behavior in South Korea 

Irkwon Jeong, Kwangwoon University 

and Hyoungkoo Khang, Alabama 

Revived Yellow Peril: A Comparative Analysis of 

Hate Crime and Racial Discrimination Against Korean 

Americans During the COVID-19 Pandemic 

Seung-Hwan Mun, Northeastern Illinois 

Student Competition 

The Effect of Online Consumer-generated Visual Content 

in the Hospitality Section: Focusing on Shared Photo 

Types and Platform Characteristics 

Jeeyun Park, Texas at Austin 

The Effectiveness of Spatial Presence in Mixed Reality 

Sports (MRS) on Exercise Satisfaction and Adherence 

Soyon Choi and Hyungrok Jin, Texas at Austin 

The Effect of Message Fatigue of COVID-19 Emergency 

Alert on Avoidance Behavior: The Mediating Role of 

Perceived Information Usefulness 

Yunjin Pi, Yonsei University 

Discussants 


and Jungyun Won, William Paterson 





Elevating Female-identified Voices: How Journal 

Editors Work Toward an Inclusive Publication Field 



de Chile 

Lea Hellmueler, City, University of London, London 

and Hanan Badr, Paris Lodron University of Salzburg 

Panelists 

Porismita Borah, Research Editor-in-chief, 

International Journal of Public Opinion 

Stine Eckert, Editor, Journalism Research/Journalistik 

Maria Elizabeth Grabe, editor, 

Communication Theory 

Louisa Ha, editor, Online Media and Global 

Communication 

Jisu Huh, Editor-in-chief, Journal of Advertising 

Linda Steiner, editor, Journalism and 


Tuesday 

* Top Paper, Open Competition 




Researching Advertising through Material Culture 



Panelists 

Claire Jerry, Curator, Political History, National 

Museum of American History, Smithsonian 

Teresa McCulla, Curator, American Brewing History 

Initiative, National Museum of American 


Shannon Perich, Curator, Photographic History 

Collection, National Museum of American 


Fath Davis Ruffins, Curator, African American 

History and Culture, National Museum of 

American History, Smithsonian 

This panel features a group of female-identified journal 

editors who will discuss strategies and best practices for a 

more inclusive publication field. 





Best Practices for Teaching Emerging Media 



Panelists 

Stacey Patto, Howard 

Jeremiah Patterson, American 

Amy Eisman, American 

This panel brings together educators and journalists 

engaging in multimedia journalism and using emerging 

technologies to tell stories, including 360 video, AR, and 

VR. They will offer practical stories from the field and 

practical approaches to helping students develop the 

skills and instincts to effectively utilize emerging media 

tools in their storytelling.

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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 


History and Minorities and Communication Divisions 


Pictures of Our Nobler Selves: Revisiting 

the Purpose and Power of Native Media 


Melissa Greene-Blye, Kansas 

Panelists 

Rhonda LaValdo, Haskell Indian Nations 

Valerie Vande Panne, Managing Editor, Native 

News Online 

Kevin Abourezk, Managing Editor, Indianz.com 

Cristina Azocar, San Francisco State 

Members of this panel will speak to the history of Native 

media, the meaning and purpose of tribal sovereignty, 

and offer a contemporary understanding of the purpose 

and power of Native media in the present moment. 



Division 


Exploring Media and Entertainment Dynamics 



[EA] Can Sequels and Adaptations Prosper Financially 

and Critically? The Brand Extension Perspective 

Dam Hee Kim and Jiaqi Zeng, Arizona 

Celebrity Financial Gurus: Does Winning Fans Mean 

Influencing People? 

Elizabeth Tharakan, Southern Illinois-Carbondale 

Extending Uses and Gratifications Theory to Examine 

Creative Activity of Social Media Creators and 

Entrepreneurs 

David Atkin, Connecticut, Leo Jeffres, 

and Kimberly Neuendorf, Cleveland State 

[EA] Re-tweets≠Endorsements, Except When They Are: 

Contrasting Journalists’ and Managers’ Perceptions of 

Social Media Disclaimers 

Vy Luong, Missouri, 


Discussant 

Mohammad Yousuf, Minnesota 

[EA] = Submission was accepted as an extended abstract. 





Session 


Topic — Corporate Social Advocacy and Activism 

07-1630-01 • You Asked, We Listened: Examining 

Accountability Through Actions and Listening in 

Corporate Social Advocacy 

Barbara Gaither, Elon, Seoyeon Kim, Alabama, 

and Lucinda Austin, North Carolina 

07-1630-02 • Bottom-Up CSA: Effects of Employee 

Engagement and Moral Elevation on Advocacy 

Willingness 

Chris Yim, Loyola - Chicago 

07-1630-03 • Public Relations, Activism, and the 

Culture of Assertion: The Case of Blackrock’s Larry Fink 

Joshua Foust and Burton St. John, III, Colorado 

07-1630-04 • [EA] Do Actions Speak Louder Than 

Words? The Role of Actions in Corporate Social 

Advocacy Communication 

Joon Kim, Rhode Island, Won-Ki Moon, Florida, 

and Jegoo Lee, Rhode Island 

07-1630-05 • [EA] Corporate Social Advocacy in 

Reproductive Rights: A Critical and Qualitative 

Computational Analysis of Brand Press 

Releases on Dobbs v. Jackson 

Teresa Tackett, Arkansas, 

Amelia McKee, Mackenzie Quick, 

and Josh Bramlett, Alabama 

Discussant 

Hyejoon Rim, Minnesota 

Topic — Corporate Social Responsibility 

07-1630-06 • Communicating and Managing 

Aspirational Talk-Action Tensions: An Integrated 

Approach of CSR Discourse Analysis 

Angela Mak and Zeping Huang, Hong Kong Baptist 

07-1630-07 • Engaging Consumers Through 

Communicating CSR Engagement: Testing the 

Conditional Effect of Narratives Meditated 

Through Shared Meaning and Management Skepticism 

Yangzhi Jiang, BNU-HKBU United International College, 

and Hyojung Park, Louisiana State 

07-1630-08 • Nonprofit-Induced CSR Crises: Examining 

Crisis Responsibility and Emotions 


Xueying Zhnag, North Carolina A&T, 

and Eyun-Jung Ki, Alabama


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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

07-1630-09 • Theorizing Corporate Social Performance: 

Using Social Movements Theory to Contextualize 

Corporate Social Responsibility and Corporate Social 

Advocacy in Public Relations 


Discussant 


Topic — Social and Digital Media 

07-1630-10 • The Art and Science of Banter: How Fast- 

Food Chain Wendy’s Foster’s Relationships on Twitter 

Olivia Truban, Maryland 

07-1630-11 • [EA] Health Influencers: How Influencer 

Type and Sponsorship Disclosure Influence Perceptions 

and Intended Behavior 

Denise Bortree, Penn State, Nicholas Eng, Georgia, 

Jin Chen, Maranda Berndt, Olivia Reed, 

and Triwik Kurniasari, Penn State 

07-1630-12 • A Consumer-Focused, Emotion-Driven 

Model for Secondary Crisis Communication on Social 

Media: The Scale Development for Measuring 

Consumer Emotions in Brand Crises 

Hayoung Sally Lim, Oregon 

Natalie Brown-Devlin, Texas at Austin 


07-1630-13 • Going Beyond the Single Identified 

Victim Effect: Exploring Social Media Cues to Promote 

Supportive Intentions for Multiple Victims in Fundraising 

Campaigns 

Ah Ram Lee, Massachusetts – Amherst, 

Jung Won Chun, Sejong 

and Wonseok (Eric) Jang, Sungkyunkwan 

07-1630-14 • What Motivates Publics to Participate in a 

Crowdsourcing Social Media Contest? An Application of 

STOPS Theory in a Qualitative Case Study in Canada 

Sumin Fang and Victoria Dicken, Fraser Valley 

07-1630-15 • Public Engagement of Corporate Social 

Media Strategies: Functional Interactivity, Vividness, 

and Social Presence 

Jiacheng Huang, Boston 

Discussant 


Topic — Competitive Research in Public Relations 

07-1630-16 • [EA] American Soldiers in Rome 

Following Liberation During World War II: Propaganda 

for the Accidental Tourists 

Tom Isaacson, Northern Michigan 

07-1630-17 • [EA] When PR Ethics Clash with Reality: 

How PR Professionals Navigate Gift-Giving Norms in 

Media Relations 

Oluseyi Adegbola, Tennessee – Knoxville, 

Adeola Elega, Nile University of Nigeria, 

and Shola Aromona, South Dakota State 

07-1630-18 • [EA] Ebola in Uganda: Analyzing the 

Ministry of Health’s Response to the Recent Outbreak 

on Twitter 

Miriam Komuhendo and Faith Otchere, Maryland 

07-1630-19 • Journalism in Times of Blurring 

Boundaries Between Journalism, PR, and Advertising 

Uta Russmann, Innsbruck, Sabine Einwiller, Vienna, 

Jens Seiffert-Brockmann, Vienna University 

of Business and Economics, 

Lina Stürmer, Vienna, 

Gisela Reiter, University for Applied Sciences 


and Laura Hackl, Vienna University of Business 

and Economics 

07-1630-20 • Mobilizing Supportive Stakeholders: 

Applying the Social Identity Model of Collective Action 

(SIMCA) to Corporate Social Advocacy (CSA) 

Christen Buckley, Florida, 

and Anli Xiao, South Carolina 

Discussant 

Sifan Xu, Tennessee – Knoxville 

Topic — Special Competition Submissions in Public 

Relations 

07-1630-21 • A Delphi Study of U.S. Hispanic Public 

Relations 


and Patrick Thelen, San Diego State 

07-1630-22 • Cultivating a D&I Climate in the 

Workplace and Mitigating Microaggression 

Against Asian Employees: The Role of Strategic D&I 

Leadership and Motivating Language 


07-1630-23 • “OK at the Moment”: The Important 

Role Listening Plays in the Relationship Between Black 

Residents and Local Government 

Julie O’Neil, Jacqueline Lambiase, 

and Ashley English, Texas Christian 

07-1630-24 • Alaska’s Fleeting Winter Utopia: The 

Promotional Culture of Achorage’s Olympics Bid 


07-1630-25 • When Ethics are Compromised: 

Understanding How Employee React to Corporate Moral 

Violations 


Baobao Song, Virginia Commonwealth, 

Weiting Tao, Miami, and Minjeong Kang, Indiana 

Discussant 


Tuesday

116 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Topic — PR GIFTS: Inclusive Writing, Content Creation, 

and Assessment for Diverse Publics 

07-1630-26 • Of Other Worlds: Creating Messages for 

Intercultural Public Relations 

Lauren Bayliss, Georgia Southern 

07-1630-27 • Ungrading in a PR Writing Course to 

Deepen Learning and Unleash Student Creativity 

Margaret Ritsch, Elon 

07-1630-28 • Student-centered Approach: Using 

Clippings. Me to Create a Professional Portfolio 


07-1630-29 • Decoupling Feedback and Scores in PR 

Writing Courses Through Instructor and Peer Review 

Sarah Aghazadeh, Auburn 

07-1630-30 • Adding to the PR Writer’s Tool Kit through 

a Mindfulness based Journaling Practice 


Discussant 

Natalie J. Tindall, Texas at Austin 

Topic — PR GIFTS: Innovative Research, Critical 

Thinking, and Branding Activities 

07-1630-31 • Intersectionality & Context-Collapsed 

Audiences: Personal Branding as a Segway to Teaching 

Public Relations Concepts 


07-1630-32 • Swipe Right for the Brand Personal Ad 


07-1630-33 • Convince Me! ChaptGPT and Survey 

Writing 

Colleen Palmer, Carthage 

and Kalah Kemp, College of the Ozarks 

07-1630-34 • A Focus on Connections: Dating App 

Focus Group Assignments 

Jenna Lo Castro, Point Park 

07-1630-35 • Be a Greenwashing Detective: Dive 

Deeper into Corporate Sustainability Communications 

Janis Teruggi Page, Illinois Chicago 

Discussant 

Chuck Lubbers, South Dakota 

Topic — PR GIFTS: High-Impact Projects and Class 

Activities 

07-1630-36 • Pioneers of Strategic Communication 

Jessalynn Strauss, Elon 

07-1630-37 • Practical Proof Project 

Dawn Sohns, SUNY Oneonta 

07-1630-38 • Cultivating Creativity in the PR Classroom 

Tara D. Wyckoff, Pennsylvania State 

07-1630-39 • Pitch Perfect: Role-play Simulations 

for Mastering Problem-Solving and Client-Agency 

Interactions 

Mengtian Jiang, Kentucky 

07-1630-40 • Walking the Highwire: Helping Student 

Navigate Decision-Making in Issues Management 


Discussant 



07-1630-41 • “Speech will be the Business of Men”: 

Digital Violence Targeting Lebanese Women Journalists 

Sarah El Richani, American University in Cairo 

07-1630-42 • Wedding Preparation of Urban Young 

Women in China - Gender Relations, Feminism 

Awareness and Discourse Analysis 

Yihan Liu and Keyang Zhao 

07-1630-43 • Perception of Gender Discrimination 

in Lebanese Sports Communication 

Sasha Matar and Roxane Coche, Florida 

07-1630-44 • The Hockey Mom and Attorney General: 

Coverage of Sarah Palin and Kamala Harris’ VP Runs 


and Lauren Furey, California State Polytechnic 

Discussant 

Lisa Burns, Quinnipiac 

07-1630-45 • Kinky if Needy, Straight If Well-off: 

A Qualitative Content Analysis of Women’s Hair in 

Magazine Advertisements 

Sunah Lee, Florida State 

07-1630-46 • Commodity activism in China’s “Nothing 

but Thirty” and New Gender Regime 


07-1630-47 • Motherhood Empowerment in Digital 

Media: How is Mommy Blogs Use Associated with 

Mental Health of Mothers of Young Children? 

Ran Feng, Lin Zhang, 

and Lianshan Zhang, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

07-1630-48 • The Gray Book: Digital Ethnography of 

Counter-narratives about Women’s 

Hair and Aging on a Facebook Microsite 

Jodi Friedman and Lindsey Anderson, Maryland 

Discussant 



abstract.


117 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 


Visual Communication and Magazine Media Divisions 

4:30 to 6 p.m. / Tu079 Monument Room (M4) 



Innovations in Teaching Competition 



Recipients 

T.J. Mesyn, Michigan State 


David Stephenson, Kentucky 


David Grewe, California State, Northridge 

Milton Santiago, Syracuse 



Adriane Grumbien, Kentucky 

Tatyana Dumova, Point Park 

Berkley Hudson, Missoui 



The Innovations in Teaching competition, co-sponsored 

with the Magazine Division, solicits submissions of teaching 

tips that are innovative, creative and relatively easy to 

implement in a visual communication classroom. 



Building DEI through Journalism: Preparing Black 

Journalists to Impact the World 



Panelists 

Yanick Lamb, Howard 


Ingrid Sturgis, Howard 

Christine McWhorter, Howard 

This panel examines current issues faced by journalists of 

color in the nonprofit journalism space and the process of 

enfranchising students of color to use nonprofit journalism 

in order to dismantle destructive, racist, hegemonic 

structures. 





Collaborative Journalism Experiments with 

Community Media Resources 

Tuesday 


and Media Ethics Division 


“Now, I Am #viral” - Examining Safety, Privacy, 

and Professionalization for Graduate Students 

on the Front Lines of Media 


Raegan L. Burden, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Panelists 

Daniel Kreiss, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

E. Ciszek, Texas at Austin 


Moni Basu, Georgia 

This panel convenes a cross-sectional group of publicfacing, 

renowned faculty – well-versed in the blessing 

and burden of the spotlight. Through dialogue and Q&A, 

they will unpack the modern landscape of safety, privacy, 

and professionalization for Grad students emerging as 

public personas. 


Antoine Haywood, Pennsylvania 

Panelists 

Matt Schuster, Public Media Network 

Jasmine White, Montgomery Community Media 

Scott Brinton, Hofstra 

This panel offers a blend of academic and practitioner 

perspectives on engaged-journalism partnerships 

between community access media centers and educational 

institutions. The panelists will discuss the benefits 

and challenges of sustaining these local collaborative 

efforts.

118 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 



and Broadcast and Mobile Journalism Division 


From Classroom to Newsroom: How Podcasting, 

Social Media and Emerging Technology Are the 

Hope for Reaching the Next Generation with News 



Panelists 

Emily Jashinsky, Host, Federalist Radio 

Hour Podcast 

Sarah Pineda, former Engagement Producer NPR; 

Instagram Social Media manager, 

Washington Post 

This panel will share experiences from major newsrooms 

that have shifted to address the changes in the audiences, 

while also sharing strategies used in the classroom to help 

prepare those journalists who will continue to help shape 

the future of the journalism industry. 



Communication Career Development Committee 

Panel Session 

Taking the Next Step: Strategies for Advancing 

Your Academic Career Post-Tenure 



Panelists 


& Law 

Hong Cheng, Southern Illinois Carbondale 

T. Makana Chock, Syracuse 

Jennifer Greer, Kentucky 

Herman Howard, Jarvis Christian 

This panel will provide insight on post-tenure career 

considerations, with a specific focus on working towards 

achieving the rank of full professor, moving into university 

leadership, holding editorial positions, taking advantage 

of outreach opportunities, and exploring the changing 

landscape of faculty service after achieving tenure. 






In Service to Our City: Diversity and Equity 





The Department of Journalism and Strategic 

Media at the University of Memphis 

Panelists 

David Arant, Memphis 

Robby Byrd, Memphis 

Chalise Macklin, Memphis 

Kim Marks Malone, Memphis 

Joel Nichols, Memphis 


This session celebrates the works of the Department 

of Journalism and Strategic Media at the University of 

Memphis to enhance the diversity and equity in its programs. 

Faculty will discuss successes and challenges in 

our service to our city. 

PF&R’s EDA Selection Committee noted that Memphis’ 

Department of Journalism and Strategic Media had 

submitted an “excellent, well-written narrative that told 

a compelling story of the unit’s intentionality and commitment 

to equity and diversity.” It also noted that the 

unit had “rich student diversity, including 46% students 

identifying as African American,” as well as “a significant 

increase to faculty diversity in recent years, with 39% 

faculty of color in 2022-23 and at least 50% women.” 

Selected by AEJMC’s Standing Committee on Professional 

Freedom & Responsibility, the award recognizes journalism 

and mass communication academic units that are 

working toward, and have attained measurable success, 

in increasing equity and diversity among their faculty. 

When applying for the award, the unit must document 

its progress and innovation in racial, gender, and ethnic 

equality and diversity during the previous three years.


119 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 




Business Meeting 



Join KACA for our Networking Dinner, Tuesday, August 

8 at 7 p.m. at Han Gang Restaurant, 7243 Little River 

Turnpike, Annadale, VA. 22003; and our KACA Graduate 

Student Session on Wednesday, August 9 at Noon to 

1:30 p.m. at Unconventional Diner, 1207 9th St., NW, 

Washington, DC. 20001. The dinner and graduate session 

are sponsored by the School of Advertising and 

Public Relations at The University of Texas at Austin. 


Trustworthydoc.com/Trustworthy Film LLC 

Panel Session 

Media, Trust and Democracy: Trustworthy 

Documentary Screening and Panel Discussion 

Mediated Temporal Consciousness: Memory and 

Concepts of Time Through Engagement with Online 

News Archives* 

Terry Britt, Texas at Tyler 

The State of Evidence in Digital Hate Research: An 

Umbrella Review** 

Jörg Matthes, Kevin Koban, 

Stephanie Buehrer, Thomas Kirchmair, 

Phelia Weiß, 

and Maryam Khaleghipour, University of Vienna; 

Melanie Saumer 

and Rinat Meerson, University of Wuerzburg 

Users as Naïve Scientists: Decoding the Networked 

Authenticity of Political Information*** 

Taewoo Kang, Michigan State 

A Framework for Evaluating and Creating Formal 

Conceptual Definitions: A Concept Explication 

Approach for Scale Developers**** 


Semantic-based Unsupervised Framing Analysis 

(SUFA): A Novel Approach for Computational Framing 

Analysis***** 

Mohammad Ali 

and Naeemul Hassan, Maryland, College Park 

Discussant 


Tuesday 


Stephany Zamora, Executive Producer, Trustworthy 

Documentary, trustworthydoc.com 

Panelists 



Curtis Bram, Instructor, Dept. Political Science, 

Duke University 

Alex Mahadevan, Director, MediaWise, 

Poynter Institute 

If journalism declines, democracy declines. “Trustworthy” 

is a documentary that chronicles a 5,300-mile journey 

across America to explore how the growing crisis of trust 

in media threatens our democracy, and whether we can 

find common ground. 

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. / Tu086 Liberty Salon L (M4) 



Best of CTAM 



* First Place Open Competition Paper 

** Second Place Open Competition Paper 

*** Chaffee-McLeod Top Student Paper 

**** Top Theory Paper 

*****Top Method Paper 

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. / Tu087 Liberty Salon M (M4) 



Top Student Paper Competition 



Smartphone Notifications: How Experience Influences 

Coping Strategies* 


Normative Influence of Online Comments on Science 

Opinions and Decisions** 

Alisius Leong, Cornell

120 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Shortcuts in Learning: How Different Types of Captions 

Impact Students’ Learning Effects*** 

Xuan Qian, Northern Illinois 







Top Paper Session for International 




Getting to the Heart of the Matter: Journalistic Use 

of Exemplars to Represent Poverty in Nigeria*(+) 

Munachim Amah and Rachel Young, Iowa 

Epistemology of Fact Checking: An Examination of 

Practices and Beliefs of Fact Checkers Around the 

World** 

Michael Koliska, Georgetown 

and Jessica Roberts, Universidade Católica 

Portuguesa 

Covering China in Sync with Foreign Policy — How 

Taiwanese and U.S. Press Covered the Superpower, 

1977-2017*** 

Denis Wu, Boston, 

Francis Lee, The Chinese University of Hong Kong 

and Ping Shaw, National Taiwan University 

Partisans’ Perception of News Credibility of “In-Group” 

and “Out-Group” News Organizations**** 

Sally Farhat, Maryland, College Park 

Rethinking Chinese Journalism in Africa: Capturing 

the Reflexivity in the Perception of Chinese Foreign 

Correspondents***** 

Mingjiang Lu and Hanqin Li, Tsinghua University 

Discussant 

Lea Hellmueller, City University London 

* First Place Paper, Robert L. Stevenson Competition 

** Second Place Paper, Robert L. Stevenson Competition 

*** Third Place Paper, Robert L. Stevenson Competition 

**** First Place Paper, James W. Markham Student Paper 

Competition 

*****Second Place Paper, James W. Markham Student 

Paper Competition 

+African Journalism Studies Best Paper Award for 

Journalism Research 

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. / Tu089 Liberty Salon I (M4) 



Magazine Media Top Paper Session 



Investigating the Relationship between Lifestyle-genre 

Magazines and Personal Social Identity with a Focus on 

Southern Living* 

Amelia McGowan and Lance Kinney, Alabama 

Is Lifestyle Journalism Market Driven? Lifestyle 

Journalists’ Market Drive 

and Perceived Audience Obligations** 


Patrick Ferrucci, Colorado – Boulder, 

and Grace Ficara, Appalachian State 

It’s Funny Because It’s Feminine: Gender Bias 

in Depictions of Dress in Puck Magazine 

Kristen Stewart, Virginia Commonwealth 

Discussant 








Best of Mass Communication & Society 



Knowledge Gaps: Media Attention and Factual, 

Surveillance, and Perceived Knowledge Among White, 

Black, and Hispanic Audiences* 

Sara Yeo, Utah, Michael Cacciatore, Georgia, 

Isabelle Freiling, Utah, Leona Su 

and Jennifer Shiyue Zhang, Illinois at Urbana- 

Champaign, 


and Meaghan McKasy, Utah Valley 

Toxicity of Political Participation and News Cynicism: 

How Social Media News Use Predicts Disinformation 

Beliefs and Support for Political Violence** 

Gyo Hyun Koo, Tom Johnson, Melissa Santillana, 

and Gayoung Jeon, Texas at Austin


121 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Meaningfully Entertained: Exploring the Relationship 

between Exposure to Meaningful Media and Political 

Engagement*** 

Azmat Rasul and Nadia Rahman, Zayed University 

A Dynamic Analysis of Public Opinion on Weibo During 

the Shanghai Lockdown**** 


Boosting or Limiting? Examining How FOMO Influences 

Personal News Curation Through Social Media News 

Fatigue***** 

Biying Wu-Ouyang, Chinese University 

of Hong Kong 

Discussant 

Mike Schmierbach, Pennsylvania State 

* First Place, Open Competition Paper 

** Second Place, Open Competition Paper 

*** Third Place, Open Competition Paper 

**** First Place, Student Competition Paper 

***** First Place, Moeller Student Competition Paper 




Moral Epistemologies, Affect, and Character Building 



6:30 to 8:30 p.m. / Tu092 Capitol Room (M4) 



MACD Top Paper Session 



Gender, Ethnic/Racial Representation in AEJMC 

Demographics, Research and Leadership: How Much 

and What Type of Progress?* 


Federico Subervi, Wisconsin-Madison, 

Hayg Oshagan, Wayne State, 

and Emily Guajardo, Oklahoma 

Sources, Quotes, and Stereotypes: Effects of Indigenous 

Scientists as Sources in Environmental News** 

Ryan Comfort 

and Mike Gruszczynski, Indiana 

Integrated Newsrooms and DEI: An Examination of 

Workplace Satisfaction and Pressing Issues for Black 

Journalists in the Digital Age*** 

Sharon Bramlett-Solomon, Arizona State, 


and Gheni Platenburg, Auburn 

Journalists’ Recommendations to Newsrooms for the 

Production of More Equitable and Inclusive Coverage**** 


Correcting Memory in NYT Overlooked Project***** 


Tuesday 

A Synthesis of Islamic and Fact-checking Ethics* 

Ahmed Shatil Alam, Oklahoma 

Moral Imagination in Journalistic Narratives: A Question 

of Moral Obligation ** 


“Objectivity Needs to Stay”: The Role of Journalism in 

the Dual Process of Inclusion and Social Cohesion in 

Democracy *** 

Sung Woo Yoo, SUNY Cortland 

Building the Moral Character of Media Profession: 

Confucian Communal Perspectives for Media Ethics*** 

Yayu Feng, St. Thomas 

Affective Ethics: Toward a More Comprehensive 

Definition of Journalism**** 


Discussant 


* First Place Student Paper/Carol Burnett Award 


*** First Place Faculty Paper (Tie) 

****Second Place Faculty Paper 

Discussant 





****First Place Student Paper 

*****Second Place Student Paper 




Top Research and SCJH Awards Showcase 


Betsy O’Donovan, Western Washington

122 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Beyond Graduation: Evaluating the Impact of 

University-Level Solutions Journalism Education on 

Journalists in the Field*** 

Kate Roff, Oakland, Kyser Lough, Georgia, 

and Karen McIntyre, Virginia Commonwealth 

Embedded Remediation in Journalism & Mass 

Communication: Exploring Faculty Perceptions of an 

Experiential Approach* 

Andrew Abernathy, Oklahoma State 

A Problem-based Learning Media and Information 

Literacy Project to Combat Misinformation for Future 

Communicators**** 

Huey Shyh Tan, New Era University College 

and Kwan Yee Kow, University of Wollongong 

Malaysia 

Socializing Students to Accept Hostility? A Survey of 

How Journalism Instructors Talk about Hostility** 


and April Newton, Maryland 

Discussant 

Peter Bobkowski, Kent State 



*** Top Faculty Extended Abstract 

**** Top Student Paper 

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. / Tu094 Liberty Salon O-P (M4) 



New Frontiers in Visual Communication 



Visualizing Diplomacy: A Content Analysis of Visuals 

from Official State Twitter Accounts*** 


Visual Effects (VFX) Realism in Bangladeshi Films: 

People’s Acceptance of VFX through Media Equation** 

Monira Begum, Southern Mississippi 

Avatars with Masks: How TikTok (Douyin)’s Special 

Effects Influence Users’ Self-disclosure in Short Videos** 

Xiaoqian Li’, Tianshu Du, Naifei Jiang, Lezi Xie, 

and Yuhuan Zhu, Renmin University of China 

Visually Framing the Turkey-Syria 2023 Earthquake: 

Exploring Humanitarian Aid Organizations 

Communication on Twitter* 

Menna Elhosary 

and Laila Abbas, American University in Cairo 

Discussant 


Picturing Yet Another War: A Comparison between 

Images of War from the Russia-Ukraine War and the 

Gulf Wars +++ 

Yung Soo Kim and Deborah Chung, Kentucky 

Examining the Potential Effects of Visual Art on Social 

Media Engagement and Information Recall ++ 

Isabel I. Villanueva, Thomas Jilk, 

Julianne Renner, Brianna Van Matre, Nan Li, 


The Visuals of a Changing Newsroom: Analyzing Local 

Coverage of the Midterm Election in Georgia + 


and Matt Binford, Western Carolina 

Discussant 



** Second Place Student Paper (tie) 


+ First Place Faculty Paper 

++ Second Place Faculty Paper 

+++Third Place Faculty Paper 

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. / Tu095 Liberty Salon J-K (M4) 





Access, Experience and Outcome: Bridging the 

Internship Gaps in the Media Industries* 

Wenhong Chen, Shengqiao Lin, 

Lesley Willard, Luis Rivera Figueroa 

and Katie Hoovestol, Texas at Austin 

The Only Constant: Journalism Students’ Perceptions 

In the Wake of Extraordinary Industry Change** 

Mark Turner, Ohio 

[EA] Workplace Flexibility for Whom? How 

Communications Job Advertisements Signal 

Commitments, Perks, and Values*** 

Rebecca Kirkman, Lindsey Culli, 


Discussant 


* First Place Paper 

** Second Place Paper 

*** Top Extended Abstract


123 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. / Tu096 Monument Room (M4) 



New Research in Participatory Journalism 



Citizens’ Influence on Newsmaking: A Case Study of an 

Engaged Journalism Startup** 

Zivile Raskauskaite, Missouri 

Engagement as Revenue in Journalism: Turning 

Community, Comments, and Access into Economic 

Viability* 

Patrick Ferruci, Colorado-Boulder 

[EA] Gatekeeping in a Digital Media Habitat: The Role 

of “Secondary Gatekeepers” 

Mirjana Pantic, Pace University 

Media Use and COVID-19 Information Overload Across 

30 Months: A Repeated Cross-Sectional Study in the U.S. 

Yi Liao, Utah 

Discussant 


Brittney Griner’s Arrest, Detention, and Release: How 

The New York Times Framed Her Story 

Bill Cassidy, Northern 

No Significant Difference is Far More Consequential: 

Examining Men’s and Women’s Volleyball Coverage in 

Brazil* 

João da Silva Teixeira and Roxane Coche, Florida 

Trans Youth Sport Bans and the Facilitation of Moral 

Panic: A Cross-Platform Comparison of 2022 Media 

Narratives 

Andrew Billings, Alabama, 


Joshua Jackson, Emily Dirks, 

and Spencer Tomsett, Alabama 

Discussant 

Sada Reed, Arizona State 

*Top Paper Award Winner, Sports Communication 


7 to 9:30 p.m. / Tu098 Ed Bliss Memorial Newsroom 

at American University 


Tuesday 


abstract. 






Sports Journalism at the Forefront of Social Change 


Alan Goldenbach, Hood 

The In-House Balance: Negotiating Professional Identity, 

Boundaries, and Ethical Quandaries as an In-House 

Sports Reporter 

Sean Sadri, Alabama, 

Nicholas Buzzelli, High Point 


Targeted Twitter Harassment: A Comparative Analysis 

of Toxicity Toward Male and Female Sports Reporters 

Rich Johnson, Arizona State, 

Samer Al-khateeb, Creighton, Ali Forbes, Texas State 

and Kyran Cupido, St. Francis Xavier 


Edward L. Bliss and Larry Burkum Award Ceremony 

Hosting 

Dylan McLemore, Central Arkansas 

Will be the Ed Bliss Memorial Newsroom at American 

University. Note that charter transportation will leave from 

the hotel at 6:30. Pre-registration required for transportation. 

7 to 9:30 p.m. / Tu099 Comet Ping Pong 



Hosting 


Held at Comet Ping Pong, 5037 Connecticut Ave., NW, 

Washington, D.C.

124 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

7:30 to 10 p.m. / Tu100 Clyde’s of Gallery Place 



Hosting 


Social to be held at Clyde’s of Gallery Place, 707 7th 

Street, NW. 

8:30 to 10 p.m. / Tu0101 TBA 



Hosting 

Magdalena Saldaña, Pontificia Universidad Catolica 

de Chile 

Location TBA 

8:30 to 10 p.m. / 104 The Hamilton 



Hosting 

Minhee Choi, Virginia Commonwealth 

and Nell Horowitz, California State Polytechnic – 

Pomona 

Luncheon to be held at The Hamilton, 600 14th Street, 

NW, Washington, DC 20005 

8:30 to 10 p.m. / Tu105 LeDroit Park Room (M3) 

University of Kansas, William Allen White School of 

Journalism and Mass Communications 

Social 

Hosting 

Ann M. Brill, Dean 

8:30 to 10 p.m. / Tu102 Busboys and Poets 



Hosting 


Social to be held at Busboys and Poets, 450 K St., NW, 

Washington, DC 20001 



and AEJMC Career Development Committee 

Joint Social 


University of Minnesota Hubbard School of Journalism 

and Mass Communication; University of Iowa School 

of Journalism and Mass Communication, and University 

of Wisconsin-Madison School of Journalism and Mass 

Communication 

Social 

Hosting 

Elisia Cohen, director, Minnesota, 

Melissa Tully, director, Iowa, 

and Katy Culver, director, Wisconsin-Madison, 

Enjoy desserts, drinks and conversation with Iowa, 

Minnesota, and Wisconsin university faculty and students. 

Pre-registration is required. 

Hosting 

Fan Yang, South Florida, MCSD Head; 

Hong Cheng, Southern Illinois, Carbondale, 

CCD Co-Chair 

and Herman Howard, Jarvis Christian; CCD Co-chair


125 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

8:30 to 10 p.m. / Tu107 Tulip Room (2nd Fl) 

8:30 to 10 p.m. / Tu110 Chinatown Room (M3) 

Michigan State University, Washington State University 

and University of Tennessee at Knoxville 

Social 

Hosting 

Tim Vos, Michigan State, 

Bruce Pinkleton, Washington State 

and Courtney Childers, Tennessee at Knoxville 

8:30 to 10 p.m. / Tu108 Silver Linden Room (2nd Fl) 

Missouri School of Journalism, University of Missouri 

Social 

Hosting 

David Kurpius, Dean of Journalism 

School of Journalism and Media, University of 

Texas at Austin, Department of Journalism and 

Mass Communication, Abilene Christian University; 

Department of Journalism, Public Relations, and 

Mass Communication, Baylor University; and Texas 

Christian University; School of Journalism and Mass 

Communication 

Social 

Texas Departments and Schools of Journalism 

Reception 

Hosting 

David Ryfe, director, Texas at Austin, 

Kenneth Pybus, chair, Abilene Christian, 

Mia Moody-Ramirez, chair, Baylor 

and Kristie Bunton, dean, 

This is a reception for departments and schools of journalism 

in the state of Texas. 

Tuesday 

8:30 to 10 p.m. / Tu109 Medill Campus, Washington 

Post Building 

The Medill School of Journalism, Media, Integrated 

Marketing Communications, Northwestern University 


Medill hosted reception for select AEJMC guests, by invitation 

only at Medill campus located at Washington Post 

Building 1301 K St, NW

INQUIRY 

INNOVATION 

DISCOVERY 

SCHOLARSHIP 

IMPACT 

The innovative thinkers at the Newhouse School are 

immersed in communications research and creative work 

addressing some of society’s greatest challenges. From AI 

and political polarization to disinformation, virtual reality 

and beyond-- we invest in the future, by tackling issues that 

matter today. We embrace curiosity and research which 

provide impactful solutions to questions and ideas in the 

world of public communications. 

Visit newhouse.syr.edu/research for more information and to apply. 

#NewhouseImpact

CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR AWARDS 

2022 Diane S. Hope Book 

of the Year award 

Mary Bock 


Moody College Teaching 

Excellence Award 

Diana Dawson 

Assistant Professor of Instruction 

Ellen A. Wartella Distinguished 

Research Award 

Stephen Reese 

Professor 

2023 DAN RATHER MEDALS FOR NEWS 

AND GUTS WINNERS 

Dan Rather Medals are awarded annually to journalists who go the extra mile to hold 

people and institutions accountable. Learn more at danrathermedals.com. 

Reporting team BRIAN VAN DER BRUG and 

PAIGE ST. JOHN from the Los Angeles Times won the 

professional prize for series of articles that are part of 

the “Legal Weed, Broken Promises” series. 

Independent journalism IAN URBINA won the professional 

prize for his podcast series “The Outlaw Ocean Project,” a 

partnership between the Los Angeles Times and CBC. 

Indiana Daily Student reporter EVAN GERIKE won the collegiate 

prize for his story ‘The program is doomed: Players say Indiana 

volleyball coach Steve Aird created a culture of fear.” 

This year, the school gave a fourth award posthumously 

to investigative journalist JEFF GERMAN of the Las Vegas 

Review-Journal, who was killed outside his home last 

September in retaliation for his work.

Supporting university-led 

partnerships with local news 

Start a program in your 

community at uvm.edu/ccn 

Funded by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation

UNC HUSSMAN 

FACULTY CLASS OF 2023 

Welcoming six new faculty members this year 

Carrying forward the tradition of scholarship, thought leadership, professional 

excellence, innovative teaching and engaged public service 

Scott Geier 



Kristen Harrison 

Richard Cole Eminent Professor 

(Media Psychology) 

Nazanin Knudsen 



Michelle LaRoche 



RECRUITING 

KNIGHT KNIGHT CHAIR CHAIR IN SPORTS, IN RACE, 

RACE SPORTS AND AND MEDIA MEDIA 

Marisa Porto 



UNC Hussman seeks applications 

from individuals with distinguished 

professional reputations in journalism, 

filmmaking, multimedia storytelling or 

advertising and public relations focused 

on sports, race and media. 

SCAN THE QR CODE FOR MORE 

INFORMATION OR TO APPLY: 

Peter Sherman 

Professor of the Practice 

(Health Communication) 


UNC Hussman prepares the next generation of 

journalists, strategic communicators, educators 

and researchers to ignite the public conversations 

that inform a robust democracy in which the 

inclusion of diverse perspectives is essential. 

The school is committed to providing immersive 

student learning experiences, empowering faculty 

innovation and fostering a climate where all in 

our community feel welcomed and supported. 

Today’s students build upon the school’s 

reputation for excellence. They launch successful 

careers with support, resources and opportunities 

provided by our partnerships with leading 

organizations in the media industries, academic 

peers and a powerful alumni and donor network. 

Advertising and public relations students 

develop campaigns for top national 

brands. PR News named the school to its 

Education A-list of programs that best 

prepare students for the industry. 

“In my first year as dean, I’ve 

learned well what makes UNC 

Hussman so exceptional. We are a 

community with a shared purpose; 

a depth of passion for the school; 

a relentless pursuit of excellence; 

and an unwavering commitment to 

providing our students with the best 

learning experiences.” 

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Raul Reis 

Dean 

UNC Hussman

UNC HUSSMAN 

DEI PLAN OF ACTION 

Meaningful and productive public conversation depends 

on the inclusion of diverse perspectives 

The school’s faculty, staff and administration 

have worked deliberatively and collaboratively 

to develop and implement a DEI Plan of 

Action that helps fulfill our commitmento an 

exemplary school culture that is welcoming 

to all, and that embraces diversity, equity 

and inclusion as strengths of the school. 

The plan’s goals and strategies are rooted 

in our mission to train the next generation 

of media professionals to ignite public 

conversation and to provide an environment 

for teaching, learning and research that 

includes individuals from diverse 

backgrounds with differing interests, lived 

experiences and goals. 

Our DEI Plan of Action is organized around 

goals in four broad areas: 

STUDENTS 

FACULTY AND STAFF 

CURRICULUM 

COMMUNITY 

We seek to ensure that all in our community 

feel welcomed, included and respected — 

enabling informed and respectful debate 

that prepares students to thrive in careers 

at the center of the public square where our 

graduates will work with, report on, interact 

with and serve people from a wide array of 

backgrounds, experiences and perspectives. 

ABIDE COMMITTEE 

The school’s ABIDE committee — comprising 

faculty and staff representing a cross-section 

of perspectives and roles within the school 

— offers guidance for embedding access, 

belonging, inclusion, diversity and equity 

throughout the school. 

LEFT TO RIGHT: ABIDE Chair Nori Comello, 

Associate Dean for ABIDE Trevy McDonald, 

ABIDE Program Director Aurora King 


GRADUATE STUDIES AT UNC HUSSMAN 

RESEARCH EXCELLENCE, THOUGHT LEADERSHIP, PROFESSIONAL ACCOMPLISHMENT 

Ph.D. in Media and Communication 

Chapel Hill 

Students own nine top national dissertation awards in 

mass communication — no other program comes close 

Near 100% placement of recent graduates in tenuretrack 

positions (Colorado, Boston University, Elon), 

postdoctoral fellowships (National Cancer Institute, 

University of Oxford) or industry roles (RTI International, 

Geena Davis Institute on Gender in Media) 

M.A. in Media and Communication 

Chapel Hill 

Welcoming 18 students this summer to new, oneyear 

journalism curriculum with specializations in 

public life reporting, video journalism and interactive 

design journalism 

Applications open soon for newly redesigned, 

one-year strategic communication curriculum, 

scheduled to launch in 2024 

Two-year theory & research area of study with 

graduates who have gone on to doctoral programs 

here at UNC Hussman, and at Cornell, Minnesota, 

Texas, USC, Penn and elsewhere 

M.A. in Digital Communication 

Online 

Highly acclaimed, part-time program designed 

for working professionals and their ambitious 

schedules 

Features redesigned, market-tested online 

curriculum — plus two on-campus sessions in 

Chapel Hill 

LEADERSHIP IN AEJMC 

Thank you to these UNC Hussman faculty and 

Ph.D. alumnae for their service on the AEJMC 

Board of Directors in 2022–23: 

Deb Aikat 


President 

Meredith D. Clark ’14 

Northeastern University 

Council of Divisions Vice Chair 

Raul Reis 

Dean 


Melita Garza ’12 

University of Illinois 


Research Committee Chair 

... AND ACROSS THE COUNTRY 

Congratulations to Kenn Gaither ’04, recently 

named dean of the School of Communications 

at Elon University, and Rachel Davis Mersey ’07, 

new interim dean of the Moody College of 

Communication at the University of Texas at Austin. 

Four of our doctoral alumni now lead communication 

schools across our country, including at West Virginia 

and San Diego State universities. 

Karla Gower ’99 

University of Alabama 

Council of Affiliates Chair 

Susan Keith ’03 

Rutgers University 



Wednesday Sessions 

133 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

7 to 8 a.m. / W001 Archives Room (M4) 




Editorial Board Breakfast 


Mike Schmierbach, Pennsylvania State, editor 

7 to 8 a.m. / W002 Monument Room (M4) 



CPRE Meeting 


Maria Russell, professor emerita, Syracuse 

8 to 9 a.m. / W004 Marquis Salon 7 (M2) 


Communication 


Journalism and Mass Communication Educator 

Editorial Board Meeting 


Jami A. Fullerton, Oklahoma State, editor 

8 to 9 a.m. / W005 Independence Salons F-G (M4) 


Communication 


Journalism and Communication Monographs 

Editorial Board Meeting 

7 to 8 a.m. / W003 Independence Salon H (M4) 


Communication and News Engagement Day Committee 


News Engagement Day Committee Meeting 


Linda Steiner, Maryland, editor 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / W006 Treasury Room (M4) 

Advertising and Minorities and Communication 

Divisions 

Wednesday 


Paula M. Poindexter, Texas at Austin, Chair, 

News Engagement Day Committee 

In addition to discussing and planning activities for News 

Engagement Day, Tuesday, October 3, 2023, and the 

2024 Presidential Election, the meeting will be used to 

explicitly discuss barriers to news engagement, including 

disinformation, lack of knowledge about the journalism 

process, and lack of trust in the news media, and what 

we can do about them. Additionally, attendees will learn 

about a new NED K-12 program that includes a free 

classroom news subscription that NED Committee members 

can donate to a school in their community. 


Closing the Disconnect: Exploring Racial 

Equity in PR and Advertising 


Juan Mundel, Arizona 

Panelists 

Elliot Lum, Advertising Education Foundation (AEF) 

Robert Sellers, Michigan 

Teresa Mastin, Michigan State 


Sheryl Jonson, Howard 

This panel focuses on advertising and PR trends that display 

a disconnect between the resources being invested 

in racial diversity initiatives and a lack of inclusiveness.

134 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / W007 Marquis Salon 8 (M2) 


Division and Commission on Graduate Education 


Demystifying and Diversifying the Grant Processes 

for Young Scholars and Graduate Students: 

Integrated Approaches and Best Practices 


Ioana A. Coman, Texas Tech 

Panelists 


Jiun-Yi Tsai, Northern Arizona 

Carrie Miller, Florida 


Teodora Trifonova, Tennessee 

This dynamic panel brings together a diverse group of 

scholars, from various programs (R1/R2), backgrounds, 

races, genders, nationalities, and career stages (PhD 

student to Associate Professor). Panelists will share their 

valuable experiences on the different stages of grants, 

including planning, writing, application, and post-award, 

and provide insights into how to integrate external funding 

efforts with your scholarship, teaching, service, and/ 

or community engagement. 



and Broadcast and Mobile Journalism Divisions 


Behind the Lens, Holding the Mic: Safety, 

Context, Rights, First Amendment: What Photogs 

and Broadcasters Need to Do Their Jobs Safely 

and Ethically and How We Teach Them 



Panelists 

Al Drago, White House photojournalist 

Kyser Lough, Georgia 

Robert Nulph, Pennsylvania State-Harrisburg 

Bradley Wilson, Midwestern State 

This panel hosts professionals and educators in the face of 

increased security concerns and greater needs for training 

to cover demonstrations, extreme weather, political rallies, 

gun violence – safely, and with empathy. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / W009 Supreme Court Room (M4) 

Media Ethics and Law and Policy Divisions 


Covering Gun Violence Ethically, Legally, 

and Professionally 


W. Joseph Campbell, American 

Panelists 

Yvonne Latty, Director, Logan Center for Urban 

Investigative Reporting 

John C. Watson, American 

John Sullivan, The Washington Post 

Oronde McClain, Credible Messenger Newsroom 

Liaison, Philadelphia Center for Gun Violence 

Reporting 

This panel will address strengths and weaknesses in news 

coverage of gun violence and provide guidance on how 

to cover this epidemic more ethically and professionally. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / W010 Independence Salons A-E (M4) 

Political Communication Division and AEJMC Elected 

Standing Committee on Teaching G.I.F.T. Competition 


Session 

Topic — Messaging in Political Campaigning 

08-0830-01 • The Impact of Message Tone on the 

Effectiveness of Partisan Endorsements 

Tom Vizcarrondo 

and Milad Minooie, Kennesaw State 

08-0830-02 • Networked Relationships between the 

2019-2020 Presidential Announcements and News 

Media: An Analysis of Associative and Competence 

Issue Agendas 

Zahedur Arman, Framingham State University; 

Scott McClurg, 

and Kazi Mehedi Hasan, Southern Illinois 

08-0830-03 • An Examination of Michael Bloomberg’s 

Image and Authenticity in 2020 Presidential Campaign 

Melissa Smith 

and Barry Smith, Mississippi University for Women 

08-0830-04 • Religion, Race, Identity, And Political 

Advertising: The Role of Ethnic Identification 

Mian Asim 

and Azmat Rasul, Zayed University


135 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

08-0830-05 • An Investigation of Information Use 

Among Pro-choice Kansas Republicans During Political 

Campaigns 

Hechen Ding, Jun Pei, 

and Ekaterina Lisovskaia, Kansas 

Discussant 

Bryan McLaughlin, Texas Tech 

Topic — Incivility and Partisanship 

08-0830-06 • [EA] Standing Up for What’s Right 

Against the Right: An Intergroup Approach to 

Understanding People’s Willingness to Speak Against 

Conservative Protests 

Umisha KC, Maryland 

08-0830-07 • The Consequences of Partisan Prejudice 

Sang Jung Kim, Iowa, 

Ran Tao, Linqi Lu, 

and Douglas McLeod, Wisconsin-Madison 

08-0830-08 • Effects of Discussion Heterogeneity and 

Incivility on Opinion Expression: A Survey-Experiment 

Study 

Zhou Shan, Valdosta State 


08-0830-09 • Partisan Negativity and Black Joy: 

Twitter’s Response to Ketanji Brown Jackson’s 

Supreme Court Nomination 

Sara Holland Levin, Jiyoun Suk, 

and Kristine Nowak, Connecticut 

08-0830-10 • The Dynamics of Misinformation Sharing: 

The Mediated Role of News-Finds-Me Perception and 

the Moderated Role of Partisan Social Identity 

Joseph Yoo, Wisconsin, Green Bay, 

Tom Johnson, Texas at Austin, 

and Ivan Lacasa, Universitat Internacional 

de Catalunya 

Discussant 

Sangwon Lee, New Mexico State 

Topic — Social Media for Elections and Politicians 

08-0830-11 • Exploring Political Topics That Trigger 

Antisemitism on Twitter: U.S. Midterms Pennsylvania 

Governor Race 2022* 

Gabrielle Beacken, Texas at Austin 

08-0830-12 • Platform Speech: Facebook and 

Disintermediation in Three UK General Elections 

Matthew Walsh, Cardiff University 

and Jane B. Singer, City, University of London 

08-0830-13 • [EA] Social Media Communication and 

Beliefs in Foreign Interference: Survey Evidence from the 

2020 U.S. Presidential Election 

Yanqin Lu, Nuzaira Tarannum, 

and Louisa Ha, Bowling Green State 

08-0830-14 • Personalization Brewed in Africa: A Case 

of the Ghanaian Vice President on Twitter 

Nana Kwame Osei Fordjour, Maryland, College Park 

08-0830-15 • [EA] From Celebrity Politics to Political 

Fandom: An Exploration of Political Engagement during 

Brazil’s Presidential Election 

Raiana de Carvalho, Syracuse 

Discussant 

Miyoung Chong, South Florida 

* Second Place Student Paper, Political Communication 

Division 

Topic — Social Media for Citizens, Journalists, and 

Activists 

08-0830-16 • Social Media Symbiosis: Understanding 

the Dynamics of Online Political Persuasion in Social 

Media Ecologies 

Beatriz Jorda 

and Manuel Goyanes, Carlos III University, 

Porismita Borah, Washington State, 

Yin Yang, Pennsylvania State, 

and Homero Gil de Zuniga, 

University of Salamanca/Pennsylvania State 

08-0830-17 • Immigration during the COVID-19 

Pandemic: How News Media and Public Policy 

Influenced Public Agenda on Twitter, Facebook, 

and YouTube 

Jisoo Kim, Wisconsin-Madison, Yini Zhang, Buffalo, 

and Porismita Borah, Washington State 

08-0830-18 • The Emotional Governance Techniques 

of the People’s Daily Tik Tok Account and Netizens’ 

Emotional Responses in the Context of Covid-19 

Donghan Fu, Beijing Normal University 

08-0830-19 • From Digital Divide to Digital Activism: 

The Role of Mobile Communication in the Global 

South’s Social Movements* 


08-0830-20 • Russian Memes on Anti-American 

Propaganda and the Overlooked “Silent Majority” 

in Support of Authoritarian Populism 

Volha Kananovich, Appalachian State 

Discussant 

David Painter, Rollins College 

* Third Place Student Paper, Political Communication 

Division 

Topic — News Media and Political Engagement 

08-0830-21 • [EA] Using the O-S-R-O-R Model to 

Investigate the Relationship between Facebook Use and 

Political Participation: Comparing First-time Voters 

with Experienced Voters in Taiwan 

Chen-Yi Lee, Chinese Culture University 

Wednesday

136 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

08-0830-22 • Think Global, Act Local: News Exposure 

and Political Participation on Social Media 

James DiCairano, Anne Oeldorf-Hirsch, 

and Mark Hamilton, Connecticut 

08-0830-23 • Encouraging Participation in the Public 

Sphere: The Role of Social Media Platform Affordances 

and Empowerment 

Isabel Villanueva 

and Sedona Chinn, Wisconsin-Madison, 

and Ariel Hasell, Michigan 

08-0830-24 • Civic Values, Media Use, and Participatory 

Democratic Norms 


08-0830-25 • Digital Nationalistic Activism in 

Comparative Perspective: Trump Blaming China 

on Social Media in the U.S. and China 

Chao (Chris) Su, Boston University 

and Jun Liu, University of Copenhagen 

Discussant 

Tim Macafee, Concordia University 

Topic — Political Journalism 

08-0830-26 • Expulsion on Foreign Correspondents 

and Its Effect on Foreign News Reporting 

Victor Renn 

and JungHwan Yang, Illinois at Urbana Champaign 

08-0830-27 • What Pushes Journalists, Media to Selfcensor: 

A Perspective from Bangladesh 

Abu Ahmed, Colorado State 

08-0830-28 • Shareworthiness of Political Debate 

News: Do Horserace and Negativity Appeal the Same to 

English- and Spanish-language Audiences? 


and Lea Hellmueller, University of London 

08-0830-29 • Threat Level Midnight: Exploring the 

Relationship Between Threatening Language 

and Engagement with News on Social Media 

Eliana DuBosar 

and Jieun Shin Jieun, Florida 

08-0830-30 • Desinformación en Español: Ignoring 

and Exploiting the Role of Broadcast Radio in Diasporic 

Communities 

Hannah Artman, Miami 

Discussant 

Oluseyi Adegbola, Tennessee, Knoxville 

Topic — Political Communication in East Asia 

08-0830-31 • Celebrity Populism and Media Politics 

in South Korea in the Moon Jae-in Era (2017-2022) 

Jun Hyung 

and Soomin Seo, Sogang University 

08-0830-32 • [EA] What Matters in Winning Social 

Capital of Communist Youth League Committees on 

Weibo: Content vs. Connection 

Yun Shi, Ziyi Zhu, 

and Chenyu Li, Tsinghua University 

08-0830-33 • Trending Resistance: Competition for 

Visibility of Public Issues Under Algorithms Gatekeeping 

in the Chinese Context 

SIqi Li, Li Qing, 

and Sadakaiti Yusaiyin, Renmin University of China 

08-0830-34 • [EA] Facebook and Policing During 

a Crisis and Post-crisis Autocratization: The Case of 

Hong Kong 

Gary Tang, Hang Seng University of Hong Kong 

and Dennis Ka Kuen Leung, Hong Kong 

Shue Yan University 

08-0830-35 • From Object to Co-conspirator: A Study 

of Discourse Expression on Weibo from the Perspective 

of Disaster Nationalism 

Jiaying Liu, Tsinghua University 

Discussant 

Heesook Choi, Mississippi State 

Topic — Social Media, Partisanship, and Political 

Misinformation 

08-0830-36 • TikTok vs Instagram Use: Misinformation 

Moderation Effects in Public Political Lives 

Ahmed Shatil Alam, Xiao Liu, 

and Patrick Meirick, Oklahoma 

08-0830-37 • Hearing the Other Side or Inside the 

Bubble? Examining How Partisan News Polarize Issue 

Opinions 

Jing Guo, Chinese University of Hong Kong 

08-0830-38 • Deepfake Attitude, Partisanship, and 

Support for Regulation: Understanding the Mediating 

Mechanisms of Technology Regulation 

Hyehyun Julia Kim 

and Jieun Shin, Florida 

08-0830-39 • “Staying in Line”: How Political 

Tolerance and Belief Consistency Conditions the 

Perceived Authenticity of Repetitive Comments on 

Social Media 

Weijia Wang, Zhejiang University 

08-0830-40 • [EA] How Conspiracies Connect 

Dissidents of Greater China: Understanding 

Comments under Anti-CCP Conspiracy Channels 

Youran Qin 

and Wil Dubree, Wisconsin-Madison 

Discussant 



abstract.


137 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

GIFT Scholar-to-Scholar (Poster) Session 

ESC Best Practices Honorable Mentions 

Topic — Fostering Freedom of Innovation in the 

Classroom 

Teaching Tornado: Telling the Stories of Rebuilding 

and Hope 

Leigh Landini Wright, Murray State 


Learning to Teach Student Journalists How to Interrogate 

History and Talk More Confidently and Competently 

about Racism in the United States 


Collaborating Across Continents & Languages to Create 

a Virtual Exchange Course in Environmental Podcasting 

Emilia Askari, Michigan, Santiago Torres Sanchez 

and Paola Ruiz Rodriguez, Universidad Minuto 

de Dios, Bogotá 

ESC Best Practices G.I.F.T. Competition Recognitions 

Tapping into Student Expertise for Empowered Team 

Projects 

April Newton, Loyola-Maryland 

The DIY, DEI Choose-Your-Track Publishing Hack 

Joe Grimm, Michigan State 

Maximizing Student Engagement in an Online Mass 

Communications Research Class After the Pandemic 

Kim Smith, North Carolina A&T 

Our Code of Ethics 

Nicole Kraft, Ohio State 

Pitching Innovation in Media Business: An Interactive 

Role-play Game for Introducing Students to Pitching 

Innovative Media Content Ideas 

Ray Wang, Thammasat /Mahidol Universities 

Entrepreneurial Journalism in the Editing Course 

Jon Bekken, Albright College 

Editors of Collective Memory 


A Short Internal Internship Created After the Pandemic 

to Encourage Students to Create Video Tutorials to 

Enhance Their Own Peers’ Learning 

Arly Faundes, Universidad Católica 

The Creation of a Video Game to Assess Bibliographic 

Content Related to Transmedia Storytelling Created 

Especially for Undergraduate Students 

Arly Faundes, Universidad Católica 

The Power of Choice: Applying the Principles of 

Trauma-informed Care in the Classroom 

Matthew Pearson, Carleton 

My First Election: Students Innovate and Pivot 

Lucinda Davenport, Joe Grimm 

and Jeremy Steele, Michigan State 

The MC231 Social Media Agency: An In-class Semester- 

Long Project to Teach Social Media Management Basics 

through Student-led Teams 

Sarah Cavanah, Southeast Missouri State 

News Conferences with the News Bureau 

Amy Simons, Missouri 

Extreme (Media) Makeover: Reimagining Prize-winning 

Print Journalism for the Digital Age 


Learning the Limits of Eyewitness Memory In Simulated 

Crime Events 

Robin Blom, Ball State 

Distracting Students from Phones to Diversity: Testing a 

Digital Engagement Model for Sustaining Engagement in 

Online Courses 

Ronald Yaros, Maryland-College Park 

Bolstering Student Self-Compassion through Guided 

Free-Write Activities 

Laura Willis, Quinnipiac 

Freedom of Choice: Using Universal Design for Learning 

(UDL) Principles to Promote Student Engagement and 

Address Learner Variability in an Advertising Ethics 

Assignment 

Lisa Farman, Ithaca College 

Silent No More: Bystander Training to Prevent Sexual 

Harassment and Gender Bias in Sports- and Photojournalism 


Drones Take Visual Storytelling to New Heights 

Van Kornegay, South Carolina 

Jeopardy! Interview Question Edition 


Taking Honors Education into the Journalism and Mass 

Communication Classroom 

Andrea Tanner, South Carolina 

Re-imagine a Digital Space on Campus to Improve 

Student Engagement & Connection 


How to Raise Students’ Excitement and Participation in 

a Research Methods Class: Providing “Charging Time” 

for Students to Initiate the Thinking Process 

Hyesoo Chang, Florida 

Bringing Theater to the Journalism Classroom: Using 

Improv to Teach Interviewing Skills 

Jessica Walsh, Nebraska-Lincoln 

Dotting the I’s and Crossing the T’s: Practicing Copyediting 

Skills by Writing and Editing a Newsletter for the 

Local Historical Association 


Are You Sure About That?: A Classroom Game for 

Building Public Relations Students’ Metacognitive Skills 

in Understanding the Components of a Campaign 

Brenda Wilson, Tennessee Technological 

Preaching Fact-checking Beyond the Classroom: A 

Community-Minded Approach in Engaging Students 

with COVID-19 Information Verification 


Feedback Through Kahoot!: Student’s Freedom to 

Provide Feedback (More or Less Anonymously) 

Joan Conners, Randolph-Macon 

Wednesday

Doing Big Things 

in Journalism 

At Nebraska, we don’t rest on our strengths — we go above and beyond 

with nationally recognized, timely storytelling that’s making a big impact. 

This year, our students and faculty won top prizes for their work reporting on droughts and 

wildfires across Nebraska, investigating forgotten nuclear missile sites, raising awareness for 

lymphoma and more, continuing to set themselves apart and shape the future of journalism. 

BEA Festival of Media Arts 

BEST OF COMPETITION, RADIO HARD NEWS ▶ Professor Barney McCoy- “Nebraska Drought 

at Harvest Time.” 

3RD PLACE, RADIO HARD NEWS ▶ Hallie Gutzwiller- “Up in Flames: Wildfires in Nebraska 2022” 

AWARD OF EXCELLENCE, SPECIALTY PROGRAM AND PODCASTS ▶ Emma Krab- “A Predator in an 

Ancient Sea: Salt Creek Tiger Beetle” 

Kirkpatrick named AEJMC Emerging Scholar 

Assistant Professor Ciera Kirkpatrick ▶ awarded grant by AEJMC recognizing promising young scholars 

and supporting professional growth. 

PRSSA Bateman Case Study Competition 

1ST PLACE ▶ "1 is Still 1"- Lymphoma Research Foundation Campaign 

Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Book & Journalism Awards 

AWARDED THE COLLEGE JOURNALISM AWARD ▶ "Being Black in Lincoln"- Depth reporting project 

Eric Sevareid Awards 

1ST PLACE ▶ Professor Barney McCoy 

• Market Radio for “For Sale: A Blast from the Past that's Built to Last” 

• Award of merit for “The Drought's Effects on Nebraska's 2022 Harvest” in the General Reporting 

▶ 7 student first place awards ▶ 6 student awards of merit 

SPJ Mark of Excellence 

▶ 7 student winners 

▶ 8 student finalists 

NATIONAL ELECTRONIC MEDIA COMPETITION 

▶ 7 student winners 

▶ 2 honorable mentions

Introducing New World-Class Faculty 

Our faculty aren’t just in the classroom — they’re industry professionals on the cutting-edge of 

their fields, advising students on real-world projects through our Experience Lab and helping 

them do from day one. 

Ahman Green 

Lecturer in sports media 

and communication and 

UNL head esports coach 

Linda White 

Deepe Endowed Chair 

and assistant professor 

of depth reporting 

Chris Graves 

Deepe Endowed Chair 

and professor of practice 

in depth reporting 

Ryan Tan 

Assistant professor 

of sports media and 

communication 

Kristian Anderson 

Assistant professor 

of practice in media 

production 

Michael Park 

Jerry and Karla Huse Professor 

of News-Editorial and assistant 

professor in media law 

JOIN US 

In our AEJMC-accredited program in Lincoln, Nebraska, you will teach, create, research and 

actively contribute to our professions. Ranked by Forbes as one of America's Best Large 

Employers, Nebraska is a proud member of the Big 10 Conference and Big 10 Academic 

Alliance and features a small-campus feel with global connections. 

Assistant Professor of Sports Media and Communication 

With the only sports media program in the Big Ten and one of the nation's first at a Power 

Five conference university, our college is uniquely positioned to lead in sports media 

and communication. We are seeking a leader to join this effort, helping to build the next 

generation of sports media professionals. 

To learn more and apply for one of our positions: visit ▶ ▶ ▶ go.unl.edu/cojmc 

The University of Nebraska does not discriminate based upon any protected status. Please see go.unl.edu/nondiscrimination. 

©2023, The Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska. All rights reserved. 2305.003

140 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Brand Social Media Crisis Response Strategies to Mis/ 

Disinformation 

Elizabeth Spencer, Kentucky 

GIFT Submission from AEJMC Divisions, Interest Groups 

and Commissions 


Empowering Users to Break the Echo Chamber: The 

Impact of Algorithm Awareness on User Information 

Behavior 

An Hu, Texas at Austin and Min Ou, Baylor 


Picture This: Actively Learning about Intrusion Upon 

Seclusion and Trespass* 



Teaching Small-Group Facilitation Skills to Journalism 

Students 


and Shelvia Dancy, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 


Inoculating Vaccine Disinformation: A Digital Media Kit 

Exercise 


Discussants 

Tiffany Gallicano, North Carolina, Charlotte, 



and Laura Smith, South Carolina 

*Honorable Mention, Law and Policy Division 

For the 18th year, the AEJMC Elected Committee on 

Teaching will honor innovative teaching ideas from our 

colleagues. This year, in addition to our Best Practices 

award winners, we wish to celebrate the contributions 

of a broader swath of JMC faculty who demonstrated 

creative teaching ideas/methods for fostering Freedom 

of Innovation in their classrooms. Come see the innovative 

techniques and assignments they use to inspire and 

engage students to become active contributors & collaborators 

in shaping their classroom experiences; allowing 

our JMC programs to evolve to meet the diverse experiences 

and aspirations of modern students amidst pressing 

social, economic and global issues. Scan the code to 

access the teaching resources. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / W011 Liberty Salon N (M4) 



Top Teaching Papers & GIFTS 


Zifei “Fay” Chen, San Francisco 

Top Teaching Papers in Public Relations 

Understanding Public Relations Ethics Education in 

Advanced Courses: A Qualitative Thematic Analysis 

of Course Syllabi* 


and Xiaochen Zhang, Oklahoma 

“Public Relations Isn’t All Rainbows and Butterflies”: 

Student Experiences in Developing a Child Sexual Abuse 

Prevention Campaign** 

Stephanie Madden, Pennsylvania State 

and Kate Guastaferro, New York 

Making PRSSA Work: Student Leadership Satisfaction, 

Educational Success, and Career Readiness for the PR 

Profession*** 

Lauren Nye 

and Amanda Weed, Kennesaw State 

Discussant 


Top GIFTS (Great Ideas For Teaching Students) 

in Public Relations 

Challenging AI in the PR classroom 

Erika Schneider, Syracuse 

APA Style: The Game 

Lindsey A. Sherrill, North Alabama 

ChatGPT in the Classroom: Using the Latest Technology 

to Explore Innovation and Ethics 

Kelly Bruhn, Amy McCoy, 

Chris Snider, Ryan Stoldt, 

and Jennifer Wilson, Drake 

Mastering the Art of Brand Storytelling 

Nicole O’Donnell, Washington State 

Design Crowdsourcing Social Media Campaigns 

for a Flood-Impacted City 

Sumin Fang, Fraser Valley 

Respondents 


and Regina Luttrell, Syracuse 

* First Place Paper, Teaching Paper Competition 

** Second Place Paper, Teaching Paper Competition 

*** Third Place Paper, Teaching Paper Competition


141 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 







Embodied Gaze Under #Foreignerinchina: A Visual 

Interaction Analysis of China’s Image Shared by 

Foreigners before and During the Epidemic 

Shiyu Tang, Youjia Huang, 

and Teng Xu, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

Misinformation or Hard to Tell? An Eye-Tracking Study 

to Investigate the Effects of Food Crisis Misinformation 

on Social Media Engagement 

Yen-I Lee, Di Mu, 

and Ying-Chia Hsu, Washington State, 

Bartosz Wojdynski, Georgia, 

Matt Binford, Western Carolina, 

and Shuoya Sun, Georgia 

“Let That Sink In”: What a Visual Analysis of Elon 

Musk’s Twitter-Acquisition Tweets Reveals About 

Platform Politics 

Nikhila Natarajan 

and Susan Keith, Rutgers 

Prism Theory of Visual Communication 


#JockStrapFetish: Bike Rebrands for the Gay Market 

Myles Ethan Lascity, Southern Methodist 

Discussant 


8:30 to 10 a.m. / W013 Marquis Salon 12-13 (M2) 

Mustafa Santiago Ali, executive vice president 

for environmental justice, National Wildlife 

Federation 


Environmental and climate stories continue to be underreported. 

Coverage often fails to explain what communities 

of color are doing to make a difference. What’s being 

done to amplify the message of climate change while 

enhancing journalism diversity? 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / W014 Liberty Salon M (M4) 

Commission on the Status of Women and Lesbian, Gay, 

Bisexual, Transgender, Queer Interest Group 


Preparing Students for a Hostile Reality: Challenges 

and Possibilities for Discussing Harassment 

and Hostility in the Classroom 



Panelists 

Vanessa Charlot, Mississippi 



Jeje Mohamed, Senior Manager, Digital Safety 

& Free Expression, PEN America 

Evan Lambert, NewsNation and NLGJA: 

The Association of LGBTQ+ Journalists 

This panel will seek to explore challenges that might hinder 

discussions surrounding hostility in the classroom as 

well as productive strategies instructors have used to try 

to prepare students for hostility. 

Wednesday 


and Newspaper and Online News Division 


Communicating Environmental and Climate Issues 

to Communities of Color 


Yanick Rice Lamb, Howard 

Panelists 

Sonya Ross, managing editor, Inside Climate News 

Flo McAfee, principal for Summerland Studio, 

strategic communications, and marketing 

focusing on climate, environmental justice, 

and social issues 




Preparing Students for Careers in Political 

and Government Communication 


Cessna Winslow, Tarleton 

Panelists 

Captain Deborah Burnette, USN Ret., Navy 

Public Affairs

142 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Mitch Marovitz, Director Communications, 

Journalism, Speech Program, University of 

Maryland Global Campus 

Ronne Ostby, Chief Strategy Officer, 

Fors-Marsh Group 

Adam Pitluk, Coastal Carolina 

Jon Street, Fox News Digital Editor, Washington, 

DC Bureau 


Discussant 


This panel will explore communications career options 

and academic preparation with, in and for political and 

government entities. Panelists from a variety of political/ 

governmental agencies and professors with professional 

experience will provide insights into their work along 

with suggestions for ways to design curriculum and prepare 

students in pursuing careers in political and government 

communication. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / W016 Liberty Salon I (M4) 



Politics, Scandal, and Strategic Frames: Mediating 

Marriage, Gender, and the Church 


Cylor Spaulding, California State-Fullerton 

“Jesus Was Married?! SCANDALOUS!” Field Theory 

in Reporting on a U.S. Religion Scandal 

Gregory Perreault, Kaitlyn Potochnik, 

Alecia Swasy, 

and Mimi Perreault, South Florida 

When Race and Gender Go to Worship: A Textual 

Analysis of Two TV Specials on the Black Church 

George Daniels, Alabama 

[EA] Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints’ Framing 

of Support for the Respect for Marriage Act 


[EA] Framing “Overturn Sunday”: A Thematic Analysis 

of Texas Megachurches Emphasis Framing of the Post- 

Roe Decision 

Emily Guajardo, Oklahoma 

Discussant 

Mariam Alkazemi, Virginia Commonwealth 


abstract. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / W017 Liberty Salon O-P (M4) 


Communication 

Training Workshop 

New Deans and Directors Training 


Raul Reis, North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2022-23 

president, ASJMC 

Panelists 

Johnny Sparks, Ball State 


Hub Brown, Florida 

This session will introduce the new training program 

for new chairs/directors/deans of JMC programs, which 

ASJMC will launch in March 2024 in Chicago. Current 

and upcoming ASJMC leadership will discuss topics of 

interest to new program leaders, including Managing the 

Budget, Faculty and Staff Reviews, Course Scheduling, 

Fundraising, and Community and Alumni Relations. 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / W018 Liberty Salon J-K (M3) 

Journalism Trauma Research Group 


Journalism Trauma Research 


Ola Ogunyemi, University of Lincoln 

Panelists 

Ola Ogunyemi, JETREG co-founder, University 

of Lincoln, UK 

Desiree Hill, Central Oklahoma, North American 

JETREG leader 

Matthew Pearson, Carleton University, 

North America co-leader 

Elana Newman, DART Center 

Marisa Porto, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Mimi Perrault, South Florida 

Ralph Akinfeleye, University of Lagos, Nigeria 

Qasim Akinreti, JETREG co-lead Sub-Saharan Africa 

Jaiyeola Oyewole, Bowen University, Nigeria 

JETREG is comprised of a multidisciplinary team of international 

researchers who focus on the intersection of 

journalism, education, and trauma. The panel will grow 

involvement among educators to share teaching methods, 

materials, and research.


143 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

8:30 to 10 a.m. / W019 Mint Room (M4) 

South Asia Communication Association (SACA) 


Journalism Practice in South Asian Contexts 



and Deb Aikat, North Carolina Chapel Hill 

Topic I — Media and Health in South Asian Contexts 

Predicting Self-Care Behavior for Cardiovascular Disease 

Prevention and Management: An Integrative Model 

Approach 


Role of Twitter Bots in COVID-19 Public Health 

Promotion in India 

Md Enamul Kabir 

and Louisa Ha, Bowling Green State, 

and Kamrul Islam, Michigan 

“Tobacco is Eating Your Baby Alive,” A Bangladeshi 

Anti -Tobacco Media Campaign: Message Effectiveness 

Evaluation through PME Theoretical Framework 


How Mobile Users Differ from Non-Mobile Users in 

#indiafightscorona on Twitter: An LDA Topic Modeling 

and Content Analysis 

Md Enamul Kabir 

and Louisa Ha, Bowling Green State 

Attitudes of Bangladeshi Users towards Sexual 

Educational Information on Facebook 

Mahedi Hasan, Texas Tech, Sheikh Salman, 

and Md Sabbir Hossain, University of Rajshahi, 

Bangladesh 

Discussants 

Mohammad Ali, Maryland College Park 


Topic II — Media Education and Media Literacy in 

South Asian Contexts-I 

AAGHI LMS Portal as E-Learning Platform During 

COVID-19: Perception about Use, Usefulness, and 

Acceptance in Pakistan 

Babar Hussain Shah 

and Sana Rashid, Allama Iqbal Open University, 

Islamabad, Pakistan 

The Evolution of Media Education in Afghanistan 


and Hamid Obaidi, Leipzig University, Germany 

Obstacles and Opportunities for Developing Digital 

Journalists at Bangladesh Universities 

Md Sazzad Hossain, Iowa 

and Marquita Smith, Mississippi 

Development of a Work Productivity Scale for Partial 

Work from Home Strategy For Faculty of Medical 

Universities at Karachi, Pakistan 

Athar Memon, Ohio 

and Shiraz Shaikh, Jinnah Sindh Medical 

University, Pakistan 

Aspirations, Self-Perceptions and Expectations of Media 

Students in India 

Ambrish Saxena, 

and Pramod Kumar Pandey, Delhi Metropolitan 

Education, India 

Discussants 

Aazadi Fateh Muhammad 


Topic III — Media Education and Media Literacy in 

South Asian Contexts-II 

A Cultural Discourse Perspective: Communicating Art 

for Cultural Inclusion Among South Asian and Chinese 

Primary School Children in Hong Kong 

Christine Choy, Department of Art and Design, 

The Hang Seng University of Hong Kong, Hong 

Kong,Centre for Public Policy Research, The Hang 

Seng University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong 

Children’s Social Media Usage and Parenting 

Challenges in Bangladesh 

Md Rejaul Haque, Minnesota State 

Becoming a Training Ground for AI: How China, India, 

and the U.S. Compete in the Convergence of AI and 

Journalism 

Xiayi Du 


Artificial Intelligence (AI) and the Future of Press 

Freedom: How the Digital Security Act Poses a Threat 

to Automated News Generation in Bangladesh (Work in 

Progress) 

MD Ashraful Goni and Lyombe Eko, Texas Tech 

Discussant 

Abu Taib Ahmed, Colorado State 


Topic IV — Media Framing of Mental Health and Other 

Health Related Issues in South Asian Contexts 

The Role of Media Framing in Anti-Stigma 

Communication for Mental Health 

Najma Akhther 

and Khairul Islam, Wayne State 

The Portrayal of Post-Covid-19 Mental Health in 

Bangladeshi Newspapers 

Anika Tahmin Tanni and Mahedi Hasan, Texas, 

Imran Hussain, Washington University of Science 

and Technology, USA, 

and Peal Ahamed Shanto, Western Illinois 

Wednesday

144 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Mental Health Care and Democratic Societies: The 

Influence of Media Framing on Public Perception of 

Mental health Care in India 

Aadrita Roy, Sister Nivedita University, 

Kolkata, India 

Media Portrayal of Postpartum Mental Well-being 

in South Asian Countries 

Anika Tahmin Tanni 

and Mahedi Hasan, Texas, 

and Imran Hussain, Washington University 

of Science and Technology, USA 

Media Rresentation of Women’s Reproductive Health 

Issues in Global South: A Comparative Analysis of South 

Asia and Southeast Asia 

Rizvan Saeed, Ohio 

Discussant 


Topic V — Media Representation and Framing of 

Sexual and Religious Minorities in South Asian Contexts 

A Computational Text Mining Analyses of Living as 

LGBTQIA+ in East and Southeast Asia 

Yowei Kang, National Chung Hsing University, 

Taiwan, 

and Kenneth C.C. Yang, Texas at El Paso 

Study of Gendered Portrayals of Sexual Minorities in 

Indian Cinema and Its Diaspora: Intersectionality and 

Media Representations 

Sonali Jha, Tamanna Shah, 

and Prathana Dodia, Ohio 

Women from Religious Minorities, Media, and Gender 

Narratives: A Perception Analysis of Marginalized 

Community in Pakistan 

Ayesha Ashfaq, Department of Development 

Communication, University of the Punjab, 

Lahore, Pakistan 

An Aesthetic Propaganda Against Muslims in Bollywood 

Films: A Case Study of The Kashmir Files 

Md Didarul Islam 

and Ismat Ara Begum, New Mexico 

Discussant 


Topic VI — Framing International Relations in South 

Asian Contexts 

Framing Analysis of Indo-Pak Relations in Elite Press: 

Peace and war Journalism Perspective 

Mehmood Ahmed, University of Gujrat/Higher 

Education Department, Punjab, Pakistan 

East, West, and Domestic: A Comparative Media 

Analysis of the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor 


and Umer Hussain, Wilkes 

Sanctions on RAB: How an Ally Country’s Media Frame 

U.S. Sanctions on Its Elite Security Force 

Muhammad Aminul Islam, Wayne State 

Images Matter: How Pakistani Newspaper Framed 

Taliban Takeover In Afghanistan 

Awais Saleem, Lamar 

Discussant 

Karlyga Myssayeva, Al-Farabi Kazakh National 

University, Kazakhstan 

Topic VII — Framing Culture and Identity 

Reframing Participant and Audience: A Tactics 

of Circulation in Indian Documentary 

Shweta Kishore, RMIT University, Australia 

Reading the Sonic Scapes of North India: Sites, 

Constructions and Circulations 

Hoimawati Talukdar 

and Simran Verma, Christ University, Delhi 

NCR, India 

Portrayal of Indian Americans in Streaming Services’ 

Content: A Study on Never Have I Ever 

Eshrat Rahman, Illinois State 

Coke Studio Pakistan’s Qawwalis & South Asian 

Diaspora 

Sara Wahid, Shaheed Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto Institute 

of Science & Technology, Pakistan 

Discussant 


Topic VIII — Media Representation and Framing of 

Women in South Asian Contexts 

Images versus Words: An Analysis of International 

Newspapers’ Coverage of Women in Crisis 

Aazadi Fateh Muhammad, Ohio 

Analyzing Digital Portrayals of Leadership and Political 

Participation of Women in India and Pakistan 

Aazadi Fateh Muhammad, Ohio, 

Muhammad Irfan Aziz, Federal Urdu University 

for Arts Sciences and Technology Karachi, 

Pakistan, and Sonali Jha, Ohio 

The “Other”: How Bangladesh Media Frame Women’s 

Sports 

Muhammad Aminul Islam, Wayne State 

No Country For (Dalit) Women: A Thematic Analysis 

of Mainstream Print Media Coverage of the Badaun 

and Hathras Cases 

Kajori Sen, Jindal School of Journalism 

and Communications, India 

Discussant 

Ayesha Ashfaq, Department of Development 

Communication, University of the Punjab, 

Lahore, Pakistan


145 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Research papers were selected in a peer-reviewed competition. 

With over one-fourth of the world’s population, 

South Asia has emerged as an important region for politics, 

security, health, culture, media and other relevant 

issues across the repertoire of our field. 

9:30 to 10 a.m. / W020 Marquis Salons 1-5 (M2) 


Communication 


University/Local News Partnerships — Engaging 

Students in Local News 


Richard Watts, director, Center for 

Community News 

A lack of local news undercuts democracy, reduces citizen 



crisis? In this AEJMC spotlight we outline 130 places 

where university led programs are providing local content, 

giving their students applied learning experiences 

AND contributing to the local news crisis. 

10:30 to 11:30 a.m. / W021 Marquis Salon 6 (M2) 


Communication 


General Session Business Meeting 




2022-23 In Memoriam: A Tribute to Those We’ve Lost 

Staff Recognitions 

AEJMC Presidential Stellar Service Award 

Cassidy Baird, Conference & Events Coordinator 

Kyshia Brown, Web Content/Graphic Designer 

Amanda Caldwell, Executive Director 

Lillian Coleman, Projects Manager 

Felicia Greenlee Brown, Assistant Director 

Samantha Higgins, Communications Director 

Saviela Thorne, Membership Coordinator 

AEJMC Presidential Leadership Excellence Award 

Felicia Greenlee Brown, Assistant Director, 

30 years of service 

AEJMC Awards 

Baskett Mosse Award for Faculty Development 

Amy Simons, Missouri 

Eleanor Blum Distinguished Service to Research Award 

Patricia Moy, Washington 

2023 AEJMC Equity & Diversity Award Presentation 

Recipient 

Department of Journalism and Strategic Media 


Award accepted by David Arant, chair 

Dorothy Bowles Public Service Award Recipient 

Matt Ragas, DePaul 





and Michael Karlsson, Karlstad University, Sweden 

Hillier Krieghbaum Mid-Career Award Recipient 


AEJMC-Knudson Latin America Prize Recipient 

Special Issue: Towards a Latin American Perspective in 

PR Theory and Practice 

[May 2022, Public Relations Inquiry, Sage Publications] 

edited by Claudia Labarca, Gabriel Sadi 

and Damion Waymer, South Carolina 

Research Committee Awards 

Paul J. Deutschmann Award for Excellence in JMC 

Research Recipient 


Nafziger-White-Salwen Dissertation Award Recipient 

Chelsea Peterson-Salahuddin, Michigan 

Other Awards 

Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver Outstanding Early-Career 

Woman Scholar Award Recipient 

Kaiping Chen, Wisconsin-Madison 

Lionel C. Barrow, Jr. Award for Distinguished 

Achievement in Diversity Research and Education 

Recipient 

Bey-Ling Sha, California State Fullerton 

2023 Gene Burd Urban Journalism Award Recipient 

Yvonne Latty, director, Logan Center for Urban 

Investigative Reporting, Temple University 

2023 Gene Burd Award for Research in Urban 

Journalism Studies Recipient 



Coverage of Crises in their Communities 

Kelsey N. Whipple, Massachusetts-Amherst 

Installation of 2023-24 AEJMC President 


Wednesday

146 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Noon to 1:30 p.m. / W022 Independence Salons A-E (M4) 


Communication 


Session 


Division 

Topic — Vaccine Messaging and Behaviors Across 

Contexts 

09-1200-01 • Are Interactive and Tailored Data 

Visualizations Effective in Promoting Flu Vaccination 

Among the Elderly? Evidence from a Randomized 

Experiment 

Lynne Cotter 

and Sijia Yang, Wisconsin - Madison 

09-1200-02 • COVID-19 Vaccine Messaging for Young 

Adults: Examining Framing, Other-Referencing, and- 

Health Beliefs 

Tanner Newbold, Elif Gizem Demirag Burak, 

Glenn Leshner, Oklahoma, 

Shane Connelly, Norman Wong, Sun Kyong Lee, 

and Seulki Rachel Jang 

09-1200-03 • How Can Cultural Values Shape 

Chinese’s Public Health Behaviors: Examining the 

Role of Nationalism, Collectivism, and Altruism in the 

People’s Intention to Vaccinate Against COVID-19 

Hepeng Jia, Qinliang Liu, Ruifen Zhang, 

and Xi Luo, Soochow University 

09-1200-04 • Racial Influences, Social Media Usage, 

and Vaccine Hesitancy: A National Survey Across 

Vaccine Topics 

Ruobing Li, Yanmengqian Zhou, Lijiang Shen, 

and Wenbo Li, Stony Brook 

09-1200-05 • Testing The Effects of Warning Labels on 

Perceived Misinformation Credibility and Intention to 

Share Misinformation: The Moderating Role of Vaccine 

Hesitancy 



Topic — Communication Technology Uses in Learning 

and Education 

09-1200-06 • Choosing the Write Way to 

Communicate: Exploring the Uses and Gratifications 

of Writing Consultation Modalities 

Sava Kolev, Texas Tech 

09-1200-07 • [EA] How Has Journalism and Mass 

Communication Education Kept Up with Digital 

Transformation? 

Md Sazzad Hossain and Debora Wenger, Mississippi 

09-1200-08 • [EA] Selective Exposure as Value-driven 

Attentional Capture: An Eye Movements Assessment 

Chen-Chao Tao, National Yang Ming Chiao Tung 

09-1200-09 • [EA] What We Can Do with YouTube API 

in Communication Research: A Descriptive Review 

Yitong Gu 

and Xinzhi Zhang, Hong Kong Baptist University 

09-1200-10 • A Critical Evaluation of AI’s Detection 

and Attribution Capabilities Using the Theory of Content 

Consistency 

Jason Davis, Regina Luttrell, Phoebe Smith 

and Nalae Hong, Syracuse 

Discussant 

Arunima Krishna, Boston 

Topic — Digital Media in News and Politics 

09-1200-11 • [EA] From Parkland to Nashville: An 

Analysis of Reddit Discussions Surrounding News 

Coverage of Guns in the United States 

Corinne Dalelio, Dahlia Boyles, Kyle Holody, 

and Wendy Weinhold, Coastal Carolina 

09-1200-12 • If It Bleeds, It Doesn’t Lead: Emotional 

Appeal and Engagement in an Immigration and Election 

Conversation on Twitter 

Itai Himelboim, Porismita Borah, Kyle Lorenzano, 

Jeonghyun Janice Lee, and Xiaohui Cao, Georgia 

09-1200-13 • An Attack on Free Speech? Examining 

(De-) and (Re-) platforming on American Social Media 

Brittany Shaughnessy, Eliana DuBosar, 

Myiah Hutchens, and Ilyssa Mann, Florida 

09-1200-14 • Tweeting, Talking, or Doing Politics? 

Testing the Influence of Communication on Democratic 

Engagement 

Sherice Gearhart, Texas Tech, 

Bingbing Zhang, Iowa, 

and Oluseyi Adegbola, DePaul 

09-1200-15 • Incidentally Acquired? The Conditional 

Indirect Effects of Social Media Incidental News 

Exposure on COVID-19 Knowledge 

Yan Su, Haihu Fu, 

and Fan Zhang, Peking University 

Discussant 

Devin Knighton, Brigham Young 

Topic — Tech Adoption and Usability 

09-1200-16 • A Dynamic Frame Model Influencing the 

Continuous Use of ICT: A Case of Computer Technology 

in Rural China 

Qi Zhang, Jiaojiao Ma 

and Tian Wang, Shanghi Jiao Tong University 

09-1200-17 • After the Digital Divide: Low-Income 

Individuals’ Challenges with Navigating Public 

Assistance Programs and Financial Services through 

Smartphones 

Jihye Lee, James Hamilton, Nilam Ram, 

Thomas Robinson, and Byron Reeves


147 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

09-1200-18 • Circular Design Promotes Usability and 

Persuasion: The Mediating Role of Aesthetics and Warmth 

Shuer Zhuo and Jeeyun Oh, Texas at Austin 

09-1200-19 • Investigating Candidates’ Ingroup-serving 

Attribution when Judged by a Human-AI joint Jury 

Shuyi Pan and Yi Mou, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

Discussant 

Lucy Gichaga, Bowie State 


09-1200-20 • Miss-gendered: Does Media Portrayal of 

Women Candidates Reinforce that Men Should Still be 

in Charge? 

Lauren Furey, California State Polytechnic, Pomona 

and Andrea Hall, Middle Tennessee State 

09-1200-21 • (Re)negotiating Identity and Communication 

Networks Under Political Repression: Case of Feminist 

Activism in Hong Kong 

Mengzhe Feng, Chinese University of Hong Kong 

Discussant 

Sahar Khamis, Maryland 


09-1200-22 • The Problem-Solving Solutions Journalism 

Model: Treating News Audiences as Problem Solvers in 

Solutions Journalism 


09-1200-23 • [EA] Citizen Journalist as Digital Activist: 

Potential Drivers of Self-Perception and Types of 

Activism Engagement 

Catherine Luther, Tennessee-Knoxville, 

Kanchan Deosthali, Mary Washington 

and Devendra Potnis, Tennessee-Knoxville 

09-1200-24 • [EA] Four Slain Idaho College Students 

and Four Tones of Online Comment 

Doug Mendenhall, Abilene Christian 

09-1200-25 • [EA] Who Is Sharing the News? 

Understanding the Mechanism of News Sharing 

Behavior Among WeChat Moments 

Yige Lian, Communication University of China 

Discussant 


09-1200-28 • [EA] “Navigating Difficult Conversations: 

A Qualitative Analysis of Student Perceptions of the 

Discussion of Controversial Topics in the College 

Classroom 

Mackenzie Cato, Kennesaw State 

Discussant 

Janice Colvin, Wilmington 

* First Place Paper, Small Programs Interest Group 


09-1200-29 • Topic — The Mediated Sports Audience 

Through the Lens of Fame: An Examination of Parasocial 

Relationships and Social Comparison in Sports Fans 

Suyu Chou, Jessica Payne, 

and Emily Dirks, Alabama, 

and Kim Bissell, Louisiana State 

09-1200-30 • [EA] The Effects of Moral Reasoning and 

Team Identification of Sports Fans’ Psychological Health 

Stephen Warren, Northeastern 

09-1200-31 • Enhancing the Experience of Watching 

Sports Matches by Predicting the Match Outcome: The 

Roles of Curiosity and Sports Involvement 

Wonseok (Eric) Jang, Sung Kyun Kwan University, 

Jin Woo Ahn, Utah Tech University, 

and Jung Won Chun, Sejong University 

09-1200-32 • College Football Fans on Twitter: 

Examining BIRGing, CORFing, and Affective Responses 

to Rivalry, Championship, and Bowl Games 

William Kinnally, Central Florida, 

Erik Smith, Florida State, 

and Steve Collins, Oklahoma State 

09-1200-33 • Viewing Devices, Broadcasting Platforms 

and Second Screen: An Exploratory Study of Chinese 

Audience Multi-Screen Viewing during the Beijing 2022 

Winter Olympics 

Zesheng Yang, Autonomous University of Barcelona 

Discussant 



abstract. 

Wednesday 


09-1200-26 • A Metaverse for Learning Communication 

Research Methods: Focus Group Results From 

Preliminary Testing* 

Ray Ting-Chun Wang, Thammasat University 

09-1200-27 • [EA] Hot off the Presses: Examining 

Student Contributions to a News-Academic Partnership 

Christina C. Smith, Georgia College & State 

and Lara Salahi, Endicott College 

Noon to 1:30 p.m. / W023 



AI and Computational Advertising 


Ilwoo Ju, Purdue 

Liberty Salon O-P (M4)

148 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Artificial Intelligence for Advertising Creativity: 

Advances and Implications 

Nan Zhang 

and Hairong Li, Michigan State 

How Resource Scarcity Affects Consumer Preferences 

Toward Algorithmic Recommendations 

Yu Jia, Qinyu Chen and Shuang Gao, Wuhan 

[EA] Transformation of the Advertising Industry: Big 

Data and AI Make a Case for a Revised Advertising 

Curriculum 

Pooja Iyer and Laura Bright, Texas Austin 

[EA] Topics, Clusters, and Bridges in Advertising 

Research: A ComputationalFull-Text Review 

Alvin Zhou and Claire Segijn, Minnesota 

Discussant 

Chang-Dae Ham, Illinois Urbana-Champaign 


abstract. 

Noon to 1:30 p.m. / W024 



Liberty Salon L (M4) 


What Does It Mean to be a Journalist? 

Epistemology in the Practice of Digital Journalism 

Noon to 1:30 p.m. / W025 

Marquis Salon 7 (M2) 



Advancing Communication Research Methods 

for Analysis 


Sang Jung Kim, Iowa 

A Computational Approach to Assessing Narrative 

Effects in Social Media Campaigns 

Hye Min Kim, Massachusetts 

Embodied Schema Processing Model: An Underlying 

Mechanism of Embodied Cognition in Communication* 

FengYi Yin, Temple 

Utilizing Digital Ethnography Techniques to Expand 

Walkthrough Method Using Participant-Generated 

Media** 

Renee Mitson, Florida 

Using the Logit Log-linear Model to Examine 

Determinants of a Three-level Response Measure 


Discussant 


* Second Place Top Student Paper 

** Third Place Top Student Paper 


Gregory P. Perreault, South Florida 

Noon to 1:30 p.m. / W026 

Liberty Salon M (M4) 

Panelists 

Jen Judson, National Press Club 

J. Israel Balderas, Society for Professional Journalists 

Director at-large 

Maxwell Foxman, Oregon 

Phoebe Maares, Vienna 

Valerie Hase, Ludwig-Maximillian University 

of Munich 

The goal of this panel would be elaborate the research 

connections of journalistic epistemology—using examples 

from the city itself—across the applied genres of 

journalism and to interrogate areas for future research in 

this area. 




Academic Freedom and Democracy: Struggles 

in Higher Education 



Panelists 

Meta G. Carstarphen, Oklahoma 

Victoria Ekstrand, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Mia Moody-Ramirez, Baylor 

Evan Ringel, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 


This panel will discuss the current state of debates over 

academic freedom, our responsibilities to our students, 

and strategies we might seek to employ to encourage a 

greater understanding of the purposes of teaching and 

learning among difficult topics.


149 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Noon to 1:30 p.m. / W027 Supreme Court Room (M4) 

History and Commission on the Status of Minorities 


Portrayals of the March on Washington 60 Years On 


Lillie Fears, Arkansas State 

Panelists 

David R. Davies, Southern Mississippi 

Keith Greenwood, Missouri 


Earnest L. Perry, Missouri 

Gheni Platenburg, Houston 

The 1963 March on Washington, occurring almost 

60 years before AEJMC’s 106th annual conference in 

August 2023, was a key moment in the American civil 

rights movement. Organized by activists The march is 

considered a turning point in the freedom struggle and 

was a key milestone in the push for the eventual passage 

of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. This panel examines the 

importance of the march through a media lens, considering 

how media coverage contrasted with both contemporaneous 

and modern-day milestones in the ongoing 

struggle for equal rights. 

Noon to 1:30 p.m. / W028 


Liberty Salon N (M4) 




Theme I - Social Media and War in Ukraine 

“Tears Have Never Won Anyone Freedom:” Ukraine’s 

Use of Twitter Memes as Counter-narrative in a 

Propaganda War of Global Scale 

Mark Poepsel, Malo Andrew, 

Mikayla Wilhelm, Chinedu Obuekwe, 

David Daiber, Mary Onuche 

and Valquiria Perea Gongora, Southern Illinois- 

Edwardsville 

Information War on Social Media during the Russian 

Invasion of Ukraine 


and Rashmi Thapaliya, Eastern Illinois 

TikTok Battlefield: Comparative Analysis of English and 

Arabic Language Representations of the 2022 Russian- 

Ukrainian Conflict on TikTok 

Dina ElHawary, The American University in Cairo 

Discussant 

Lindsay Palmer, Wisconsin-Madison 

Theme II — Journalism, War and Effects of Coverage 

How has the Russia-Ukraine War in 2022 Changed 

Mass Media Discourses from “Climate Change” to 

“Energy Security”: A Computational Framing Analysis 

Yowei Kang, National Chung Hsing University 

and Kenneth C.C. Yang, Texas At El Paso 

[EA] U.S. troops’ Withdrawal from Afghanistan: Framing 

Analysis of News Coverage from Four Countries 

Tania Nachrin 

and T. Phillip Madison, Louisiana at Lafayette 

“Is It Time to Ditch the Word ‘Fixer’: A Metajournalistic 

Discourse on Fixers Covering Russia’s War in Ukraine 


Journalistic Profession or Propaganda? How Does 

Xinhua News Agency Framingthe Russia-Ukrainian war 

Yinqiao Zhao, University of Zhejiang 

Discussant 

Yiping Xia, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Topic III — Media and Democracy 

News Repertoires, Military Interventionism, and Support 

for Anti-democratic Movements in Brazil* 

Rachel Mourao, 

and Marialina Antolini, Michigan State, 

Marcos Paulo da Silva, Universidade Federal do 

Mato Grosso do Sul, 

Tim Vos and Leilane Rodrigues, Michigan State 

Do Media Promote Development and Democratization? 

Perspectives from Journalists in Rwanda, Uganda and 

Kenya 

Meghan Sobel Cohen, Regis University 

Dynamics of Journalist Interventionism: Analysis of 

Democracy Attributes Using the 2019 Worlds of 

Journalism Study 

Sarah Whitmarsh, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Discussant 

James Wahutu, Minnesota 


abstract. 

* Second Place, Latin American Communication 

Research and Researchers Award 

Wednesday

150 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Noon to 1:30 p.m. / W029 


Liberty Salon I (M4) 


Beyond Diversity Lessons: Creative Ways to 

Incorporate Diversity and Inclusion in Your Classes 



Panelists 

Cristina Azocar, San Francisco 

George L. Daniels, Alabama 

Darlene Lee, St. John Fisher 

Andrea Briscoe Hudson, Georgia 

This panel will explore ideas, options, and methods 

for incorporating diversity into your classes beyond the 

obligatory assignment or two-week unit devoted to diversity 

and inclusion. 

Noon to 1:30 p.m. / W030 


Luncheon Session 



Fan Yang, Albany 

Marquis Salon 12-13 (M2) 

the kinds of initiatives that she believes best improve and 

change lives. The 2023 Edelman Luncheon will be held 

Clyde’s of Gallery Place, 707 7th Street, NW. Clyde’s 

is located in Penn Quarter near the Capital One Arena, 

about a half mile from the Marriott Marquis (9-minute 

walk according to Google Maps). 

Noon to 1:30 p.m. / W032 


and Entertainment Interest Group 



From Veep to The West Wing: Using Hollywood 

Films & TV Series to Teach Political 

Communication 


Sherice Gearhart, Texas Tech 

Panelists 

Alexander Moe, SUNY Brockport 


Greg Adamo, Morgan State 

Cathryn Borum, American 

Chad Painter, Dayton 

Suzanne Scott, Texas at Austin 

This panel will focus on the successful use and best practices 

for implementing TV shows and popular movies to 

support course curriculum as part of coursework related 

to Political Communication. 

Noon to 1:30 p.m. / W031 


Clyde’s of Gallery Place 

Noon to 1:30 p.m. / W033 

(Offsite) Del Frisco’s 

Double Eagle Steakhouse 

Offsite Luncheon 

Dan Edelman and Bill Adams Luncheon 


Christopher Wilson, Brigham Young 

Speaker 

Kevval Hanna, Senior Vice President of Social 

Impact and Sustainability, Edelman 

This year’s speaker is Kevval Hanna, Senior Vice 

President of Social Impact and Sustainability at Edelman. 

Kevval is an experienced strategist, passionate about the 

collaborative power of business, philanthropy and government, 

and thought leader with deep practical experiences 

in social impact, economic development, financial 

inclusion, equity, sustainability, philanthropy and stakeholder 

engagement, who has devoted her life’s work to 


Off-site Luncheon Session 


Michael Fagans, Mississippi 

Join us for the Visual Communication division’s annual 

luncheon at Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steakhouse. Enjoy 

some of the restaurants signature dishes, and lots of time 

to meet and mingle with other members. Pre-registration 

is required.


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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Noon to 1:30 p.m. / W034 



Top Papers 



Monument Room (M4) 

Influencer Culture and Nuanced Feminist Expressions: A 

Content Analysis of Collegiate Women Athlete Branding 

in the Age of “Name, Image and Likeness”* 

Shannon Scovel, Tennessee Knoxville 

MeToo Movement’s Dilemma: Is Free Speech Really 

“Free?”** 

Shobha S V, Indiana 

Purity Culture on YouTube: A Thematic Analysis 

of Christian-identifying Lifestyle Creators*** 

Macy Burkett, Kansas 

Exploring Thematic Features and Sexual Scripts in 

Women’s Online Pornography Abstinence Forums**** 

Xinyu Zhang, and Silva David, Kent State 

Weibo Use, Nationalism, and Anti-feminism—Does 

Verbal Aggressiveness Reinforce Stigmatization 

of Feminists?***** 

Dongdong Yang, Connecticut, 

Jiayun Ye, Wisconsin-Madison, 


Discussant 





**** First Place Faculty-Student Paper 

*****Second Place Faculty-Student Paper 

Noon to 1:30 p.m. / W035 





Who Gets the Credit Hours? Interdisciplinary 

Collaborations in Teaching Media 




Panelists 

Chase Mitchell, East Tennessee State 

Christina Smith, Georgia CSU 

Jeff Inman, Drake 

Jennifer Cox, Salisbury 

These teacher-scholars will talk about some potential 

options for collaboration in media and communication. 

They will draw from experiences working with marketing, 

digital media, Esports, English, and others at undergraduate 

and graduate universities. 

Noon to 1:30 p.m. / W036 

Capitol Room (M4) 


Communication 


Representations of Difference: Collaborative 

Scholar Winners, 2022 


Megan Sanders, Louisiana State 

Panelists 

The Influence of Mediated Healthcare Environments 

on Preventative Healthcare Seeking Intentions 

Amy Huber 

and Rachel Bailey, Florida State 

Do Black Lives Matter in the Empathy Machine? 

Creating a Shared Reality to Disrupt Whiteness 

with Immersive 360 Degree Videos 

Haley R. Hatfield 

and Sun Joo (Grace) Ahn, Georgia 

Getting the Truth Out: The Professional Practices 

and Roles of Central Eastern European Foreign 

Correspondents Covering the War in Ukraine 

Teodora Trifonova 

and Joy Jenkins, Tennessee, Knoxville 

Discussant 


The AEJMC Collaborative Scholar Research Program 

awards grants to collaborative research projects involving 

a graduate student and faculty partnership, with the 

graduate student serving as the lead researcher, to foster 

innovative and timely research in journalism and mass 

communication conducted by graduate students. 

Wednesday

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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Noon to 1:30 p.m. / W037 

Mint Room (M4) 

Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass 

Communication, Arizona State University, 

and the Stanton Foundation 

Panel Session 

Beyond Objectivity — A New Playbook for 

Strengthening and Transforming Journalism 


Battinto Batts, Dean, Walter Cronkite School 

of Journalism and Mass Communication 

Panelists 

Leonard Downie, Jr., Weil Family Professor 

of Journalism, Walter Cronkite School, former 

executive editor, The Washington Post 

Andrew Heyward, nationally known journalist, 

award-winning broadcast news producer, 

and expert on the changing media landscape 

What does it mean to be objective? Two veteran journalists 

will lead the conversation about moving “beyond 

objectivity” to create new guidelines for fair, accurate, 

trustworthy journalism in today’s increasingly diverse 

newsrooms and communities. 

1 to 1:30 p.m. / W038 Marquis Salons 1-5 (M2) 


Communication 


The Pursuit of Research Excellence: Eight Essays 

by Deutschmann Award Recipients 

in J&C Monographs 


Linda Steiner, Maryland, editor, JC Monographs 

and Deb Aikat, North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 


Panelists 

David Weaver, Indiana-Bloomington, 

2009 Deutschmann Award recipient 

S. Shyam Sundar, Pennsylvania State, 




This Spotlight session features three of the eight authors 

of the inaugural Deutschmann Essays. See Essays by 

Winners of the Paul J. Deutschmann Award for Excellence 

in Research: Challenges Met and Ongoing, Journalism & 

Communication Monographs, Vol. 25, No. 2, June 2023. 

The inaugural compendium of Deutschmann essays 

perpetuates in print the wisdom of highly productive 

scholars. Offering a treasure trove of insights on conducting 

significant scholarship to accomplish sustained excellence, 

the essayists share ideas, strategies, and trends that 

are relevant across our field. 

2 to 3:30 p.m. / W039 Liberty Salon M (M4) 



DEI in Advertising and Brand Communication 


Saleem Alhabash, Michigan State 

[EA] Lipsticks & Buzzcuts: How Gender Expression in a 

Lesbian Relationship Portrayed in Advertisements Effects 

Consumer Attitudes 

Ashley Johns 

and Sindy Chapa, Florida State 

Translating Visuals into Words: An Analysis of Audio 

Descriptions in Ads for Blind/Visually Impaired Consumers 

Nisha Sridharan 

and Juan Mundel, Arizona State 

All Orientations Are Not Treated Equally: Interviews 

with LGBTQ+ Identified Advertising Agency Employees 

Sophia Mueller, Florida; Minjie Li, Tennessee 

and Kasey Windels, Florida 

More Than You See: Lack of Gender Equality and 

Diversity in Brazilian Creative Departments 

Marta Mensa, North Texas 

and Sophia Mueller, Florida 

Discussant 

Harsha Ganga, Colorado Boulder 


abstract. 

2 to 3:30 p.m. / W040 Liberty Salon L (M4) 


and Communication Technology Divisions 


Rethinking Journalism Automation and AI Adoption 

in Newsrooms: Comparative Perspectives from the 

Global North and South 


Rana Arafat, City, University of London


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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Panelists 

Moving Towards a Responsible Future of AI 

in Journalism 

Colin Porlezza, Università della Svizzera 

Italiana 

Google News Initiative’s Influence on 

Technological Media Innovation in the 

Global South 

Mathias Felipe De Lima Santos, Federal 

University of São Paulo & University 

of Amsterdam 

Challenges and Opportunities in AI in Brazilian 

Newsrooms 

Daniel Trielli, Loyola University Chicago 

The Double-edged Sword of Algorithmic News 

Recommenders: The Case of Conversational Agents 

Valeria Resendez Gómez, University 

of Amsterdam 

This panel aims to enable a scholarly discussion to 

examine how newsrooms in different countries across 

the globe adopt AI technologies in news production and 

distribution and what implications this might have on 

professional journalism and press freedom. 

2 to 3:30 p.m. / W041 Marquis Salon 8 (M2) 


Division and Commission on the Status of Graduate 

Education 


Methodological Rigor in Qualitative and Mixed 

Methods Research: Balancing Trustworthiness 

and Subjectivity 




Media During Polarized Times 


Raiana De Carvalho, Syracuse 

Law and Order (unless you investigate people I like): 

Partisan Hegemony and Increasing Asymmetrical 

Polarization within Tucker Carlson Tonight 

Burton Speakman, Kennesaw State, 

LaRissa Lawrie, 

and Michael Dieringer, Missouri 

[EA] “I Hate Him Passionately”: A Propaganda Analysis 

of Fox News January 6th Coverage 

and Dominion v. Fox Contradictions 

Lana Medina and Sydney Forde, Pennsylvania State 

Wither Peace Journalism: Structured Silences 

and Blocked Communication in American War Journalism 

Anup Kumar, Cleveland State 

Learning from Indigenous Journalism: A Case for 

Standpoint Journalism 

Gisele Souza Neuls 

and Ava Francesca Battocchio, Michigan State 

and Marcos Paulo da Silva, Matto Grosso do Sul 

An Analysis of Media Metaphors in Different News 

Systems: The Case of Fengxian as an Example 

Tieyu Zhou, University of Amsterdam, 

Yawen Guo, Chinese University of Hong Kong 

and Linyi Gao, University of Amsterdam 

Discussant 

David Wolfgang, Colorado State 

Wednesday 


Lindsey Sherrill, North Alabama 

Panelists 

Claire Shinhea Lee, Pusan 


Ingrid Bachmann, Católica de Chile 


Dinfin Mulupi, Maryland 

This panel will bring together qualitative scholars to discuss 

conducting qualitative research focused on rigor and 

validity, as well as how reflexivity and positioning can 

provide transparency around bias and help researchers 

identify their own analytical strengths. 


abstract. 

2 to 3:30 p.m. / W043 Liberty Salon O-P (M4) 

Magazine Media Division and Council of Affiliates 


Is it DEI or Activism: When Campus Media 

Magazines Cover Racial Justice Demonstrations 


Kirstie Hettinga, California Lutheran

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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Panelists 

Kathleen Bartzen Culver, Wisconsin 

Darlene Lee, St. John Fisher 

Tamara Sellers Buck, Southeast Missouri 

Elizabeth Smith, Pepperdine 

How do campus magazines cover racial justice issues: is 

it DEI and giving a voice or is it activism and free speech? 

This is an important discussion as most magazines significantly 

adjusted the definition of “news” and “campus 

culture” during the COVID-19 pandemic shutdown. 

Social Media Resources and Entrepreneurial Opportunity 

Evaluation 

Dalong Ma, North Colorado, Huan Chen 

and Xiaofan Wei, Florida 

Unleashing the Power of Narratives: Impact of Wall 

Street Journal’s Narratives on the Subprime Crisis 

Yunjie Fei, Zhicong Chen, 

and Chengjun Wang, Nanjing University 

Discussant 


2 to 3:30 p.m. / W044 Supreme Court Room (M4) 


Division and Commission on the Status of Women 


From White Privilege to Color-blindness, Exploring 

the Lack of Intersectionality When Reporting 

about Sexual Violence in the #MeToo 2.0 Era 

in the USA 



Panelists 

Lindsey Blumell, University of London 

Jennifer Huemmer, Ithaca 

Carly Gieseler, City University of New York 

Andrea Jean Baker, University in Australia 

This panel brings together five journalism scholars based 

in the US, the UK and Australia who shine a light on the 

intersectional inadequacies in the US mainstream reporting 

about sexual violence in the #MeToo 2.0 era. 

2 to 3:30 p.m. / W045 Liberty Salon I (M2) 


Division 


Innovation and Challenges in Journalism 


Nikhila Natarajan, Rutgers 

Hedge Fund Newspaper Ownership Era is Coming 


Reimagining American Public Media: A Key 

Infrastructure for Local Journalism? 

Louisa Lincoln 

and Victor Pickard, Pennsylvania 


Newspaper and Online News and Media Ethics Divisions 


Telling Journalism’s Story: Teaching News Literacy 

to Non-Journalism Majors 


Kim Walsh-Childers, Florida 

Panelists 

Janet Coats, Florida 

Judith Rosenbaum, Maine 

Michael A. Spikes, Northwestern 

Tamar Wilner, Texas 

This panel will bring together faculty who have taught 

these courses for a discussion of best practices, what 

seems to work, what effects these courses have and how 

to increase the number of college students who get news 

literacy training before graduating. 

2 to 3:30 p.m. / W047 Liberty Salon J-K (M4) 



Award Winning Research in Public Relations 


Christopher J. McCollough, Jacksonville State 

Exploring Green Purchase Intentions Via Personal 

Behavioral Norms, CSR Expectations, and Consumers’ 

Shopping Value* 

Xihui Wang, Carolyn A. Lin, 

and Yukyung Yang, Connecticut 

Waiting for the Punch(line): The Circuit of Culture and 

Internal Public Relations at Netflix** 

Saima Kazmi, Mark Heisten, 

and Burton St. John, III, Colorado at Boulder


155 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Strengthening Identity: The Impact of Upward Social 

Comparisons on the Leadership of Female CCOs*** 


Rethinking the Start Date for Media Relations and Press 

Releases: The Peace Movement of the 1800s**** 

Tyler G. Page, Connecticut 

and Edward E. Adams, Brigham Young 

Organizations with True Heart: The Role of Organizational 

Identity in Shaping Consumer Attributions of Corporate 

Responsibility to Race (CRR) Motives***** 

Jo-Yun (Queenie) Lee, Yeunjae Lee, Weiting Tao, 

and Dongqing Xu, Miami 

Discussants 

Sung-Un Yang, Indiana 

and Maria de Moya, Tennessee - Knoxville 

* First Place Paper, Open Research Competition 

** Second Place Paper, Open Research Competition 

*** Third Place Paper, Open Research Competition 

**** PR History Award Winner 

*****Race and PR Award Winner 

2 to 3:30 p.m. / W048 Mint Room (M4) 




Implementing Diversity in the J-School Newsroom 


Jesús Ayala, California State, Long Beach 

Panelists 

Laura Castañeda, Southern California 



Kris Vera-Phillips, Arizona State 

Come learn from fellow educators and newsroom advisers 

who have successfully taught students to identify 

blind spots and internal bias, how to implement faultiness 

and intersectionality in their reporting, and how to build 

cultural competency to diversify news coverage. What 

are some of the important lessons learned? What has 

worked and what are some of the barriers and challenges 

of the future? 

2 to 3:30 p.m. / W049 Treasury Room (M4) 


Group and Law and Policy Division 


Moderating Online Sexual Expression: From 

Employment Termination to Section 230 



Panelists 

Joseph Cabosky, North Carolina 


Daxton (Chip) Stewart, Texas Christian 

Jason Shepard, California State, Fullerton 

Kyla Wagner, Syracuse 

As mass communication scholars, we should consider the 

ethics of conservative employment policies and media 

laws that stigmatize online sexuality and adult content. 

Each individual should have the right to freedom of 

sexual expression in a digitized world. 

2:30 to 4:00 p.m. / W050 (Offsite) Arlington 

Independent Media 


Off-site Tour 

Arlington Independent Media 

2701 Wilson Blvd # C, Arlington, VA 22201 This is an 

off-site tour of a community media center in Arlington, 

VA. Since 1982, Arlington Independent Media (AIM) 

has continuously provided video production equipment, 

facilities, training, and access to community television 

channels. AIM’s producer community creates powerful 

local media content highlighting the people, places, organizations, 

businesses, and events in Arlington. This tour, 

led by AIM staffers, gives AEJMC conference attendees an 

opportunity to see AIM’s facility, located within walking 

distance from the Clarendon metro stop. Pre-register for 

tour: https://bit.ly/PJIG-tour 

Wednesday

SHAPING 

INTO 

4 

graduate 

5 

undergraduate 

100+ 

full-time 

majors 

faculty 

programs 

possibilities 

2,400+ 

students 

Department of Communication | Department of Integrated Strategic Communication 

School of Information Science | School of Journalism and Media | Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues 

CI.UKY.EDU |

STATE-OF- 

THE-ART 

10 TOP 

HEARST 

Multimedia 

Storytelling 

Innovative 

TOP- 

RANKED 

TIME 12 

CHAMPS 

STUDENT 

TOP 

MAGAZINE 

KRNL 

Region 5 

SPJ 

NSAC District 5 

Intercollegiate 

Studio/production 

Debate Team 

space, coming 2024 

WE LAUNCH CRITICAL AND INNOVATIVE 

COME JOIN US. 

AUGUST 

MARCH 

APRIL 

9 

7-9 

3-6 

2023 

2024 

2024 

AEJMC Social 

AEJMC Southeast 

Kentucky Conference on 

8-9:30 p.m., Marriott 

Colloquium at UK 

Health Communication 

Congratulations to AEJMC student logo contest winners 

and recent UK ISC alums Addison Cave (2023 winner) and 

Grace Taylor Bandy (2024 winner)!

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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

2 to 3:30 p.m. / W051 Liberty Salon N (M4) 



Sports Journalism and Strategic Communication 


Betsy Emmons, Samford 

Group I 

Ethics and Practices within Sports Journalism Drowning 

in Information, But Starved for Knowledge 

Ron Bishop, Alexander Jenkins 

and Nicholas Coffman, Drexel 

The Athletic in Transition: The Organization’s Struggle 

Adapting Post New York Times Takeover 

Patrick Ferrucci, Colorado-Boulder 

and Gregory Perreault, South Florida 

Questioning Sports Journalists: Stereotypes, Work 

Routines, and Color-blind Racism in Sports Press 

Conferences 

Vincent Peña, DePaul 

and Mary Bock, Texas at Austin 

Twisties & Tumult: How Mass Media Cover Elite 

Athletes’ Mental Health Narratives** 

Brianna Wallace, Gwen Nisbett, Tracy Everbach, 

and Karen Weiller-Abels, North Texas 

and Melanie Frost, NASA 

Fight Within a Fight: Analyzing Negotiated Narratives 

of a Controversial UFC Bout 

Michael Humphrey 

and Elias Gbadamosi, Colorado State 

Group II 

Teaching and Studying Strategic Sports Communication 

GIFT: Using the PESO Model to Bridge Disciplines 

Within Strategic Sports Communication 

Matthew Taylor, Middle Tennessee State 

Pro Golf’s Civil War: Applying Paracrisis 

Communication & Situational Crisis Communication 

Theory to the PGA’s Response Strategies 

Elizabeth Cox, Oklahoma 

Exploring the Transmedia Flows in Formula One: A 

Study on Sports Communication and Organizational 

Strategy 

Guilherme Pedrosa Quintela, 

Ivone de Lourdes Oliveira, PUC Minas; 

and Cheryl Ann Lambert, Kent State 

GIFT 

Locomotives Social Media Plan* 

Kevin Hull, South Carolina 

The Priming Effect of Danmaku in Olympic Promotional 

Videos: From Nationalism to Internationalism 

Tuo Ji and Bin Shen, Fudan University 

Discussants 

John Carvalho, Auburn 

and Cara Hawkins-Jedlicka, Washington State 

* Top Great Idea for Teaching, 

Sports Communication Interest group 

** Second Place, Sports Communication Interest Group 



Communication 

Roundtable Session 

Catching Up with the Scholars: Progress Reports 

from 2023 Senior and Emerging Scholars 


Zeny Sarabia-Panol, Middle Tennessee State 

2023 Senior Scholar Projects 

Exploring Twitter Bots Message Strategies to Encourage 

Social Media Upstanders Against Anti-Asian 

Disinformation 


Cancer Communication Ecologies of Asian Americans in 

the United States 

Jungmi Jun, South Carolina 

2023 Emerging Scholar Projects 

Relationships between Geographical Political Sorting, 

Discussion Networks, and Audience Perceptions of 

News Bias 

Megan Duncan, Virginia Tech 

Examining Health Information Seeking on TikTok 

and the Impact of TikTok Message Features on Young 

Women’s Health-Related Attitudes, Perceptions, and 


Ciera Kirkpatrick, Nebraska-Lincoln 



Communication 


Teaching Best Practices Competition: Fostering 

Freedom of Innovation in the JMC Classroom 



2022-23 Vice Chair, ESC Teaching


159 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

First Place 

Committing to Extracurriculars: Motivating Students 

with Experiential Learning and High School Football in 

Underserved Communities 

Charlie Gee, Lincoln Memorial University 

2023 Gerald M. Sass Distinguished Service Award 

Presentation 

Recipient 

Rebecca Landsberry-Baker, executive director, 

Native American Journalists Association 

Second Place 

Clippy Goes on the Job Hunt: Using AI Assistive 

Technologies to Learn about the Job Search Process, 

Careers in Mass Communication, and Develop 

Familiarity with AI Assistance 

Travis Loof and Lori Costello, South Dakota 

Third Place 

The Wellness Workshop: Equipping and Empowering 

Future Digital and Social Media Professionals 

Abbey B. Levenshus, Butler 

For the 18th year, the AEJMC Standing Committee on 

Teaching honors innovative teaching ideas from our colleagues. 

Each year, the committee selects winners in a 

themed competition highlighting different areas across 

the journalism and mass communication curriculum. 

This year’s competition focuses on creative teaching 

ideas/methods for fostering Freedom of Innovation in the 

JMC classroom. We will celebrate four JMC faculty members 

who demonstrated innovative methods to inspire 

and engage students to become active contributors & 

collaborators in shaping their classroom experiences; 

allowing our JMC programs to evolve to meet the diverse 

experiences and aspirations of modern students amidst 

pressing social, economic and global issues. Their 

award-winning work will also be featured in the 2023 

Best Practices in Teaching booklet. 

Installation of 2023-24 ASJMC President 

Johnny Sparks, Ball State 

The Sass award recognizes outstanding service to journalism. 

Landsberry-Baker is an enrolled citizen of the 

Muscogee (Creek) Nation and the executive director of 

the Native American Journalists Association. She is a 

recipient of the 2018 National Center for American Indian 

Enterprise Development “Native American 40 Under 40” 

Award and was selected to the Harvard Shorenstein News 

Leaders Fall 2022 cohort. Landsberry-Baker made her 

directorial debut with the documentary feature film BAD 

PRESS, which was supported by the Sundance Institute, 

Ford Foundation JustFilms, NBC, and the Gotham. BAD 

PRESS premiered at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival and 

received the U.S. Documentary Special Jury Award for 

Freedom of Expression. The film was also recognized 

with the One in a Million Award from the 2023 Sun 

Valley Film Festival. The Sass award was established 

in 1946 by the American Society of Journalism School 

Administrators (ASJSA) as the Citation of Merit Award to 

recognize outstanding service. The award was originally 

presented to media organizations but was changed in 

1978 to honor individuals. 

2 to 3:30 p.m. / W055 Monument Room (M4) 

SciLine 

Wednesday 

2 to 3:30 p.m. / W054 Capitol Room (M4) 


Communication 

Business/Award Session 

General Business Session 

and Sass Award Presentation 


Raul Reis, North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 

president, ASJMC 2022-23 

Research Workshop 


Rick Weiss, SciLine 

Almost any news story--not just stories about science per 

se--can be made better by including relevant research 

finding and one or more scientist-sources with expertise 

on the topic at hand. Social and behavioral scientists, 

for example, often can bring data and research-backed 

insights to stories about local policy issues ranging from 

homelessness to downtown development to transportation 

to criminal justice. But finding, vetting, and interviewing 

scientist sources require skills often overlooked 

in journalism curricula--reserved, if taught at all, for 

students who want to do “science reporting.” We’ll demonstrate 

what we cover and how we teach this module, 

which we offer at no cost to fit into your teaching schedule. 

We’ll also engage in some informal discussion with

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August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

attendees about the ways in which research-backed findings 

can enhance local and general assignment reporting, 

and why including this focus in your curriculum is so 

important in this era of rampant mis- and disinformation 

and public distrust of the news. 





Not VR Too! Avoiding Stereotypes in Multimedia 

and Immersive News 


Stephanie Dean, Montevallo 

Panelists 

Brendan Beal, Montevallo 

Jennifer Woodard, Middle Tennessee State 


Ali Forbes, Texas State 

This panel will explore how VR has been, and is currently, 

reinforcing stereotypes and “othering” minority 

avatars in interactive journalism. We will further discuss 

the affordances of interactive journalism as performed in 

VR in order to determine if and how prosocial attitudes 

may lead to longer term, or “sticky” social change. 

4 to 5:30 p.m. / W057 Independence Salons A-E (M4) 

Cultural and Critical Studies and Communication 

Theory and Methodology Divisions 


Session 


Topic I — Emerging Topics in Communication Theory 

and Methods 

10-1600-01 • In Our Heads and the World Outside: 

Toward Pragmatic Media Perceptions Research 

Leo Shan, Wisconsin-Madison 

10-1600-02 • Information Sharing During Public Health 

Crises 

Janet Yang and Xinxia Dong, Buffalo 

10-1600-03 • [EA] Measuring Public Opinion with 

the Dual-frame Phone Survey: A Trade-off Between 

Coverage and Estimation Accuracy 

Hung-Chia Chen 

and Daiyune Wu, City University of Hong Kong 

Discussant 

Magdalena Saldaña, Pontificia Universidad 

Católica de Chile 

Topic II — Understanding Contentious Issues and 

Topics through Communication Theories 

10-1600-04 • Rage Against the Elite: Examining the 

Relationships between Rural Resentment, Attitudes 

toward Elites, and Media Use* 

Brittany Shaughnessy and Jay Hmielowski, Florida 

10-1600-05 • Networked Corporate Advocacy in a 

Polarized Public Arena: Analyzing a Social Advocacy 

Network of US Fortune 500 Companies on Controversial 

Issues 

Yingying Chen, Renmin University of China, 

Jiun-Yi Tsai and Shupei Yuan, Northern Arizona 

[EA] The Privilege of Polarization 

Danny Parker and Youran Qin, Wisconsin-Madison 

Discussant 

Sorin Nastasia, Southern Illinois 

* Third Place Open Competition Paper, Communication 

Theory and Methodology Division 


10-1600-06 • [EA] Digital Inequalities Among Elderly 

from Cumulative (Dis)advantage Perspective: A Case 

Study from The Anatolian Capital 

Ertan Agaoglu, South Carolina 

10-1600-07 • A Comparative Study of Autocompletion in 

Google and Baidu Search Engines: Critical Perspectives 

Nini Zhou 

10-1600-08 • Media Reproduction of Masculinity in 

Chinese Idol Cultivation Variety Shows 

Jielei Liu 

10-1600-09 • Non-Native English-Speaking Students’ 

Perspective: A Case Study on The Policies of a 

Midwestern U.S. University 

H M Murtuza, Missouri State 

10-1600-10 • [EA] Conflict Frames in Ghana and the 

US: Towards a Theory of Media Frame Building in 

Liberal African Democracies 

Prosper Senyo and Tim Vos, Michigan State 

10-1600-11 • Songs, Stars, and Sales: Dancing Girls and 

the Political Economy of Bollywood Musicals 

Azmat Rasul, Zayed University 

10-1600-12 • Defining Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: 

Foucault and Popular Films 

Sean Baker, Central Michigan 

and Kimberly Lauffer, Keene State 

10-1600-13 • Translingual Play in Networked 

Socialization for Transcultural Communication: Stylized 

Performance and Participatory Discourse on YouTube 

Mei-Ya Liang


161 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

10-1600-14 • Return Migration: Contemporary Return 

of the African Diaspora to Africa 


10-1600-15 • Folkways and Werktreue: Analyzing 

Musical Copyright and the Work Concept 

Joshua Templin, Albright College 

10-1600-16 • Rewriting Ordinary Life on Weibo: The 

Emergence and Evolution of Floating Life Diary as a 

Youth Subculture in China 

Ziqi Zhu and Huan Chen, Florida 

10-1600-17 • Trans-regional Research on Taiwanese 

Aboriginal Films 

Yu Cheng, Jinan 

10-1600-18 • [EA] Expressing Identity Through Ink: 

Tattoo Styles, Self-Expression, and Personal Branding 

Elle Jones, Pamela Haas, and Elia Powers, Towson 

10-1600-19 • [EA] Staying Calm in Connective Action: 

A Study on Chinese Overseas Students’ Media-use 

Strategies in British Museum Event 

Siling Dong, Shitong Li and Yuchen Tian 

10-1600-20 • [EA] Analyzing Listening Responses 

to Randy Newman’s 1977 Controversial Song “Short 

People” Amidst Call-out Culture 

Katherine Irwin, Auburn at Montgomery 

10-1600-21 • On the Edge of Love and Pain: Emotional 

and Affective Labor in Women’s Online Literature 

Production in China 

Yunyi Hu, The Chinese University of Hong Kong 

10-1600-22 • A Place in this World: An Analysis of 

African American Media Usage During Twin Pandemics 

Kyle Stanley, Louisiana State 

10-1600-23 • Interpreting the Memorial: Nation-state, 

Media, and Memory 

Xueying Wang 

10-1600-24 • [EA] The Flattery for Recognition: How 

Chinese Stand-up Comedians Reshape the Politics of 

Cultural Recognition 

Daniel Cao, Shanghai International Studies University 

10-1600-25 • To Bridge the Generational Aesthetic Gap 

in China: The Interaction Between the Generations and 

Cultural Works 

Qianyu Zhang 

10-1600-26 • [EA] Developing a Culture-Centered 

Conceptual Framework for African Journalism 

Samuel Mwangi, Kansas State 

10-1600-27 • [EA] Police Accountability as Feminist 

Praxis: Embodiment, Discourse, and the Ethic of Care 






10-1600-29 • Laudanum—Women, Confirmation Bias, 

and News stories from 1820-1900 

Paulette D. Kilmer, Toledo 

10-1600-30 • [EA] “Florida Man” Spews Man-eating 

Oysters, Flying Alligators & Pancakes: Marginalizing 

Effects of an Infamous Archetype 

Summer Rank, James Torres 

and Robert Gutsche, Florida Atlantic 

10-1600-31 • Remembering the Recession: Marketplace 

and Status Quo Journalism 

Diane Cormany, Minnesota 

10-1600-32 • From Evacuees to Refugees: Themes 

and Frames in U.S. Newspaper Coverage of Afghan 

Resettlement After “The Endless War” 

Bimbisar Irom, Washington State 

and Tania Nachrin, Louisiana at Lafayette 

10-1600-33 • An Analysis of the Viewership of Turkish 

Television Serials Among Female Audiences in Rural 

Türkiye: A Comparison of Perceptions between Younger 

and Older Women 

Miriam Berg, Northwestern 

10-1600-34 • A Portrayal of Neoliberal Capitalism within 

South Korea: The Microcosm of Squid Game 

Jiwoo Park, California State, Fullerton, 

and Mark Walters, Asia University 

10-1600-35 • [EA] Divided Western Media: Responses 

to the Orientalist News Coverage of Russia’s Invasion of 

Ukraine 

Soheil Kafiliveyjuyeh, Louisiana State, 

Feyyaz Fırat, Ankara Hacı Bayram Veli University 

and Ruth Moon, Louisiana State 

Discussant 

Madeleine Esch, Salve 


abstract. 




Jinx C. Broussard Award for Excellence in Teaching 

of Media History 


Ken Ward, Pittsburg 

Panelists 

Ira Chinoy, Maryland 


Bailey Dick, Bowling Green State 

Autumn Lorimer Linford, Auburn 

This panel features the original, creative teaching ideas 

and practices of this year’s winners of the Jinx Coleman 

Broussard Teaching Awards competition. 

Wednesday

162 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

4 to 5:30 p.m. / W059 Treasury Room (M4) 

Law and Policy and Communicating Science, Health, 

Environment and Risk Divisions 


Dobbs Makes for Strange Bedfellows: How the 

Overturning of Roe v. Wade Threatens 

but Binds Free Speech and Health Communication 


Kyla Garrett Wagner, Syracuse 

Panelists 

Rebecca Ortiz, Syracuse 

Jenny Lambe, Delaware 

Amy Kristin Sanders, Texas 

Laura Willis, Quinnipiac 

This panel, then, brings together scholars from Law & 

Policy and ComSHER for a much-needed discussion 

about the impact of Dobbs on health, speech, and the ties 

between the two in a post-Roe world. 

4 to 5:30 p.m. / W060 Liberty Salon N (M4) 




Ruoxu Wang, Memphis 

Theme I – Conflict News Coverage and Narrative 

Engagement 

[EA] The Effects of Peace Journalism on Issue Attitudes 

and Cognitive Complexity 

Meagan Doll, and Patricia Moy, Washington, 

and Kathleen Beckers, Amsterdam 

In Peace Journalism We Trust? Effects of Peace 

Journalism on Individuals’ Perceptions of News 

Meagan Doll, and Patricia Moy, Washington, 

and Kathleen Beckers, Amsterdam 

Controlled by the Narrative: How Susceptibility to 

Stories Affects Trust in Journalism, Elections, and 

Institutions, and Belief in Conspiracy Theories 

Jesse Abdenour, Heidi Stevenson, 

and Nicole Dahmen, Oregon 

Effects of Targeted Public Diplomacy Messages: An 

Experimental Case Study of Ukrainian President 

Volodymyr Zelensky 

Seonwoo Kim, Louisiana State 

Theme II – Information Processing and Risk 

Communication 

Fostering Support for Climate Change Policies: Effects 

of Processing Motive and Jargon in Misinformation 

Correction 

Yan Huang, Houston, 

and Weirui Wang, Florida International 

[EA] How Do Robots Engage in Disaster Mobilization? 

Varied Effects of Robots and Humans on Users’ 

Engagement with Disaster Posts 

Xiang Ou, Nanning Normal University, 

Xiqian Zou, Tsinghua University 

and Yangyue Zhao, Jinan University 

Social Media Advocacy and Gun Reform After School 

Shootings 

Minhee Choi, Texas Tech, 

Brooke McKeever, Alabama, 

S. Mo Jones-Jang, Boston College, 

and Robert McKeever, Alabama 

Discussant 

Cory Armstrong, Nebraska-Lincoln 

Theme III — Crisis Communication and Social Media 

Protecting Organizational Reputation During a Para- 

Crisis: The Effectiveness of Conversational Human Voice 

on Social Media and the Roles of Construal Level, Social 

Presence, and Organizational Listening 

Miaohong Huang 

and Eyun-Jung Ki, Alabama 

Applying the Anger Activism Model (AAM) to CSR 

Crises: From the Perspective of the 2022 Russian 

Invasion of Ukraine 


and Xueying Zhang, North Carolina A&T State 

How Consumers Emotionally Engage with Brand Crisis 

News on Social Media for Emotional Venting: Exploring 

the Effects of Crisis Involvement, Consumer Brand 

Identification, and Social Media Metrics 

Hayoung Sally Lim, Oregon, 

and Natalie Brown-Devlin, Texas at Austin 

Discussant 

Gina Masullo, Texas at Austin 


abstract. 

Discussant 

Xi Cui, College of Charleston


163 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 


Media Ethics and Public Relations Divisions 


The Assumptions, Ethical Implications, 

and Unobserved Effects of PR Research 


Erika J. Schneider, Syracuse 

Panelists 

Courtney D. Boman, Alabama 

Patrick R. Johnson, Iowa 


Damion Waymer, South Carolina 


4 to 5:30 p.m. / W063 Mint Room (M4) 

Newspaper and Online News 



Teaching News Terrifically in the 21st Century 


Patrick Walters, Washington and Lee 

Panelists 

Qun Wang, Fordham 



Beth Potter, Colorado at Boulder 

Indah Setiawati, Missouri 

This panel seeks to spark a discussion regarding the 

ethical considerations undertaken by PR research and 

the profession to address assumptions made about data, 

metrics, and observed effects of communication within 

the field of PR. Panelists will discuss perceptions of ethics, 

transparency, and how topics within PR (e.g., corporate 

social responsibility and corporate social advocacy) 

enable organizations to align with emerging issues. 

4 to 5:30 p.m. / W062 Liberty Salon O-P (M4) 


Division and Community Journalism Interest Groups 

Teaching News Terrifically in the 21st Century has been 

highlighting innovative approaches to the teaching of 

journalism since 2009. Presented by the Newspaper and 

Online News and Scholastic Journalism divisions, the 

panel examines innovative ideas for improving the teaching 

of news writing, reporting, editing or other journalistic 

concepts in the online classroom. All ideas should help 

professors address the challenges of the 21st century 

online classroom. 

4 to 5:30 p.m. / W064 Liberty Salon J-K (M4) 


Wednesday 


Shifting Ownership Structure across Media 

and Information Sectors: Impacts, Implications, 

and Research Methods 


Huyen Nguyen, Kansas State 

Panelists 

Aaron Atkins, Weber State 




Ken Ward, Pittsburg State 

Amy Sindik, Central Michigan 


Within this context, our panel will thoroughly examine 

economic-related theoretical frameworks, relevant 

research methods, professional databases, the most 

updated financial data/research results, various impacts, 

and current implications of media ownership restructuring 

across American media and information sectors. 4 to 


News Image Issues in an Era of Precarity, 

Disinformation, and Remediation 


Afrooz Mosallaei, Rutgers 

Panelists 


Dudley Brooks, deputy director of photography, 

The Washington Post 

Julianne Newton, Oregon 

Natalia Mielczarek, Virgina Tech 

This panel brings together scholars and practitioners to 

discuss some of the pressing topics facing photojournalism 

today. Precarity has risen due to the shift from staff 

positions to independent/contract work, sophisticated 

image alteration and disinformation continues to threaten 

the authenticity of the visual report, and the fast digital 

world enables news images to be easily reused and 

recontextualized in dangerous ways.

164 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

4 to 5:30 p.m. / W065 Supreme Court Room (M4) 




(Un)successful Collaboration Beyond Boundaries – 

Learning from Experience for Future Work 

Together 


Stine Eckert, Wayne State 

and Daniela Dimitrova, Iowa State 

Panelists 


Summer Harlow, Texas A&M 

Hanan Badr, Salzburg, Austria 

Sara Shaban, Seattle Pacific 

Magdalena Saldaña, Universidad Católica 

de Chile, Chile 

Maha Attia, Ajman University, UAE 

This panel will offer concrete reports and advice on 

collaborating across ranks, universities, countries, and 

cultures. Case studies and experiences will be shared by 

a variety of scholars to demonstrate what can make for 

a successful collaboration for all members of a research 

team, no matter where they are situated career-wise or 

geographically in the international arena of journalism, 

media and/or mass communication studies. 

4 to 5:30 p.m. / W066 Liberty Salon M (M4) 


Communication 


First Amendment Award Presentation and Q&A 


Jason M. Shepard, California State, Fullerton 


Margaret Sullivan, Journalist 

Sullivan is one of the most important voices in journalism, 

especially local, news today. Through her 

incredibly distinguished and path-breaking career as 

editor-in-chief of the Buffalo News, public editor for 

the New York Times, media columnist for the Washington 

Post, and now, columnist for The Guardian and Egan 

Visiting Professor of Journalism & Public Policy at Duke 

University, Sullivan has made truly massive contributions 

to freedom of the press and courageous journalism. In 

particular, six years of her work as media columnist at 

the Washington Post led the way in thinking about how 

journalists should cover threats to democracy. One of 

her pieces on this topic led to the creation of Democracy 

Day, a collaboration of nearly 400 newsrooms across 

the U.S., in which these newsrooms published dozens 

of stories, editorials and posts about the challenges, 

threats and opportunities facing American democracy 

on September 15, 2022. The AEJMC First Amendment 

Award recognizes individuals or organizations who demonstrate 

a strong commitment to freedom of the press and 

who practice or support courageous journalism. Created 

in 2006, the award is presented by AEJMC’s Standing 

Committee on Professional Freedom & Responsibility. 

4 to 5:30 p.m. / W067 Liberty Salon L (M4) 


Communication 

Presidential Address Panel 

In Media We Trust. Or, Do We?: Truth and Bias 

in the News Media 



president, AEJMC 2022-23 

Panelists 


Maria Marron, Nebraska–Lincoln 


Mary McNeil, author, Century’s Witness 

and former adviser, World Bank 

Chris Gentilviso, Forbes 

News media platforms permeate our life, work, play, 

and community in the 21st century digital ecosystem. 

The AEJMC Presidential Address session will discuss how 

public trust in journalists and the media has fallen and is particularly 

low. Speakers will analyze how technology has 

transformed news media and contributed to the changing 

identities and roles of journalists in the digital age. The 

AEJMC President’s Address, a feature of the annual conference 

for decades, was revived in 2022 Detroit conference, 

for the first time since the mid-1990s.


165 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

6 to 8 p.m. / W068 Liberty Salon O-P (M4) 


6 to 8 p.m. / W069 Liberty Salon L (M4) 


Refereed Research Session 

Best of the Best: Advertising Division 

Top Paper Session 


Harsha Ganga, Colorado Boulder 

When Influencers Compare Brands: Defensive 

Processing of Sponsored Comparative Messages 

and Effects on Consumer Responses* 


and Lewen Wei, New South Wales 

Does Eye Contact Matter: Emotional Responses to 

Candidate’s Direct and Indirect Address in Political 

Advertisements** 

Jocelyn McKinnon-Crowley, Syracuse 

and Di Mu, Washington State 

Does Consumer Environmental Concern Matter in Green 

Advertising? The Importance of Cause Proximity in 

China*** 

Cen Wang, Shandong, Jaejin Lee 

and Kyeongwon Kwon, Florida State 

New Approaches for Teaching Advertising: Looking 

through Lens of Social Justice to Affect Career 

Behaviors**** 

Pamela Morris 

and Minjin Rheu, Loyola Chicago 

Application of Virtual Reality for Diversity, Equity, and 

Inclusion Training in Advertising and Public Relations***** 

Vaibhav Diwanji, Hyunjin Seo, 

and Jeff Conlin, Kansas, 

Annalise Baines, Jun Pei, Finnegan Bauer, 

Rim Chaif, and Darcey Altschwager, Kansas, 

Ursula Kamanga, Nevada, Las Vegas, 

Kaitlin Clark, Fernanda da Silva, 

Macy Burkett, and Nhung Nguyen, Kansas 



Volha Kananovich, Appalachian State 

Broadcasting Solutions: A Textual Analysis of 

Philadelphia Local Television News Coverage of 

Remedies for Gun Violence* 

Jennifer Midberry, Lehigh, 

and Patrick Walters, Washington and Lee 

Leeroy Jenkins, Podcast Host: Assembling Journalism, 

Legitimacy, and Community in Esports Podcasts** 

Marcus Funk, Sam Houston State, 

Lindsey Sherrill, North Alabama, 

Ryan Broussard, Sam Houston State, 

and Rich Johnson, Arizona State 

“Climate Front Lines”: A Comparative Examination 

of Climate-change Coverage in U.S. and Bangladeshi 

Broadcast Media*** 

Sima Bhowmik, Jolene Fisher, 

and Emily Kinsey, Colorado-Boulder 

Media Ownership & Agenda-Cutting: The Effect of 

Sinclair Broadcasting on Public Awareness of Climate 

Change**** 

Haley Pierce, Indiana 

Discussant 

Jesse Abdenour, Oregon 

* First Place, Faculty Paper Competition 

** Second Place, Faculty Paper Competition 

*** Third Place, Faculty Paper Competition 

**** First Place, Student Paper Competition 

6 to 8 p.m. / W070 Marquis Salon 10 (M2) 

Wednesday 

Discussant 

Sela Sar, Illinois Urbana-Champaign 

Top Paper Award Recognition: The Advertising Division 

will honor all top paper award winners at the end of this 

session and prior to our Division Social. 

* First Place Open Competition Paper Award 

** First Place Graduate and Undergraduate Student 

Paper Award 

*** Top Special Topic Paper Award 

**** Top Teaching Paper Award 

***** Top PF&R Paper Award 

Communicating Science, Health, Environment and 

Risk Division 



and Risk Top Paper Session 


Timothy Fung, Hong Kong Baptist University 

Re-Routing Persuasion: How Conversion Messages 

Boost Attitudes and Reduce Resistance Among Holdouts 

Unvaccinated for COVID-19* 

Jeff Conlin, Kansas, Sushma Kumble, Towson, 

Michelle Baker, and Fuyuan Shen, Penns State

166 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

The Role of Media in Addressing Opioid Use Disorder** 

Hyojung Park, Louisiana State, 

Ruobing Li, Stony Brook, Chun Yang, Josh Grimm, 

and Lance Porter, Louisiana State 

Social Media and Substance Use among EDM 

Attendees: A Perspective on Prototype Perceptions*** 

Weirui Wang, Maria Elena Villar, 

and Jessica Rodriguez, Florida International 

Extending the Purview of Risk Perception Attitude (RPA) 

Framework: Genetic Technology-based Modern Food for 

Individual and Collective Well-Being**** 

Hyeseung/Hye Seung Koh 

The Creation of an Electronic Draw-A-Scientist Test 

(eDAST) Using a Social Media Avatar Program****** 

Deborah J. Danuser, Pittsburgh 

How Does Patient-Centered Communication Work? 

Examining the Role of Cancer Worry and Health Self- 

Efficacy from 2011-2020******* 

Jizhou Ye, Qingrui Li, Shenting Zheng, Yu Zheng, 

Luxi Zhang, and Yuyuan Lai, University of Macau 

Discussant 

Sara Yeo, Utah 




**** Fourth Place Faculty Paper 

****** First Place Student Paper 

******* Second Place Student Paper 

6 to 8 p.m. / W071 Mint Room (M4) 



Top Paper in CCSD 



“They Always Get Our Story Wrong”: Addressing 

Social Justice Activists’ News Distrust through 

Solidarity Reporting 

Anita Varma and Brad Limov, Texas at Austin, 

and Ayleen Cabas-Mijares, Marquette 

Defying Uganda’s Morality Police: The Grammar of 

Social Media Protest Images 

Javie Ssozi and David Dowling, Iowa 

Black Television Journalists’ and their Lens of 

“Gatekeeping Blackness” 


Criminal Black(wo)man Wrongfully Detained: “Now 

How Can She Feel Like America has Her Back?” 

Ashley Carter, Colorado-Boulder 

Masc Affect: Complicating the Affect of Masculinity 

in Video Games Research 

Joshua Foust, Colorado-Boulder 

Journalistic Perspectives on the Impact of Embodied 

Identities and Experiences on Newswork 


Discussant 

Elfriede Fürsich, Pittsburgh 

6 to 8 p.m. / W072 Liberty Salon M (M4) 



Top Papers in History 



Greater Credibility in Washington: Political Balance in 

the Committee to Protect Journalists’ 1982 Mission to 

Central America* 

Lindsay Palmer, Wisconsin-Madison 

Boundary Work, Specialized Accreditation for 

Journalism, and the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938** 

Nate Floyd, Miami 

Thelma Berlack Boozer: a “Forgotten First” at the School 

of Journalism at Lincoln University*** 

Henrik Örnebring, Karlstad University 

Walter Duranty, the New York Times, Pulitzer Prize, and 

the 1932–33 Holodomor in Ukraine**** 

Viktoriia Savchuk, Maryland, College Park 

Discussant 

Madeleine Liseblad, California State-Long Beach 

* First Place, Top Faculty Paper 

** Second Place, Top Faculty Paper 

*** Third Place Top Faculty Paper 

****First Place, Top Student Paper


167 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 




Law and Policy Top Papers 


Brett Johnson, Iowa 

Free Expression in Private Stadia: The Public-Private 

Nexus and the Reclamation of Free Expression in Sport** 

Michael Park, California Polytechnic-San Luis Obispo 

Polluters Anonymous: How Exemptions to the Freedom 

of Information Act Contradict American Environmental 

Law** 

Benjamin W. Cramer, Pennsylvania State 

Public Education, Moral Panics, and First Amendment 

Values: A Case Study of Anti-Critical Race Theory 

Legislation*** 

Evan Ringel, Victoria Ekstrand, 

and Deborah Dwyer, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Death and Privacy: An Analysis of Privacy Interests in 

Death Images through the Lens of Bryant v. County of 

Los Angeles**** 

Angela Rulffes, Ithaca 

Media Presentations of Vietnam’s Cybersecurity Law: 

A Comparative Approach with Corpus-based Critical 

Discourse Analysis***** 

Moon Nguyen, Hong Kong Baptist University 

Discussant 

Kathy Olson, Lehigh 

* First Place, Top Paper Competition 

** Second Place, Top Paper Competition 

*** Third Place, Top Paper Competition 

**** Debut Faculty Award 

***** Top Student Paper 



Division 


The Dynamics of Media and Digital Influence 


Min Xiao, Wichita State 

How Did University Leaders Lead During the COVID-19 

Crisis? Messages, Responses and Leadership*** 

Jin Yang, Ruoxu Wang, and David Arant, Memphis 

How Does Email Newsletter Use Affect Paid News 

Subscription and Customer Retention?**** 

Nikhila Natarajan, Rutgers 

Love = Love: Reverse Isomorphism and the Rise 

of Queer Romance Publishing** 

Christine Larson 

and Ashley Carter, Colorado-Boulder 

The Entrepreneurial Behaviors of Social Media 

Influencers: A Systematic Literature Review* 

Xiaohan Liu, Communication University of China, 

Evila Piva, Politecnico di Milano School 

of Management, 

and Donghan Wang, Communication University 

of China 

The Ideal Manager: How Media Managers Present Their 

Identities Through Social Media Profiles***** 


Discussant 


* First Place Faculty Paper Award 

** Second Place Faculty Paper Award 

*** Third Place Faculty Paper Award 

****First Place Student Paper Award 

*****Second Place Student Paper Award 

6 to 8 p.m. / W075 Supreme Court Room (M4) 



Top Papers in Newspaper and Online News Division 


Tamar Wilner, Texas at Austin 

Resilience in the Face of Hostility: Applying the 

Communication Theory of Resilience to Journalism 

Practice* 


The Voices of Homelessness: A Content Analysis of 

Quotations Used by Journalists in Their Reporting** 

Laura Moorhead, San Francisco State 

The Geography of Newspaper Circulations: A Spatial 

Taxonomy of “News(paper) Deserts” in the United 

States**** 

Ryan Wang, Pennsylvania State 

Dark Audience Participation in the News: Casting 

Shadows on Democracy***** 

Zivile Raskauskaite, Missouri at Columbia 

Wednesday

168 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

The Meso-Relational Position of Right-Wing Alternative 

Media****** 

Michael Dieringer 

and Zivile Raskauskaite, Missouri at Columbia 

Discussant 


* Top Paper, First Place 

** Top Paper, Second Place 

**** MacDougall Student Paper, First place 

*****MacDougall Student Paper, Second Place 

******MacDougall Student Paper, Third Place 

6 to 8 p.m. / W076 Capitol Room (M4) 



Top Papers in PLCD 


Nana Kwame Osei Fordjour, Maryland, College Park 

Press-Police Relations after Critical Event: Media 

Representations of Police Misconduct in Post-Social 

Movement Hong Kong* 

Dennis Ka Kuen Leung, Hong Kong Shue Yan 

University 

and Gary Tang, Hang Seng University of Hong Kong 

A Computational Analysis of Cumulative Framing Effects 

on Emotions and Opinions about Immigration** 

Lei Guo, Fudan University, 

Chao (Chris) Su, 

and Hsuan-Ting Chen, Chinese University 

of Hong Kong 

Stereotypic Spaces and Hate Speech: How Female 

Members of Congress Navigate Threats on Twitter**** 

Ayla Oden, Louisiana State 

Power to the People: Examining the Effect of Popular 

Sovereignty and Anti-elitist Populist Communication on 

Selective Exposure Behavior and Political Participatory 

Intent*** 

Brittany Shaughnessy, 

Spiro Kiousis, 

and Myiah Hutchens, Florida 

Florida’s 2022 Senate Race: Social Media, Social Justice, 

Partisanship***** 

David Painter, 

Tanja Vierrether, 

and Fiona Bown, Rollins College 

Discussant 

Megan Duncan, Virginia Tech 




**** First Place Student Paper 

*****Fourth Place Faculty Paper 




Top Papers 


TBA 

Expanding the Borders of Escapism: A Conceptual 

Framework for Escapism in Mass Communication and 

Beyond Turn on Screen Reader Support 


“They Leave Out All the Side Effects”: Gracie Gold and 

Coverage of Athlete Mental Health 

Carolina Velloso and Shannon Scovel, Maryland 

HPV Vaccine: A Critical Discourse Analysis on the 

Arabic Twitter-Sphere 

Nouran Nour AbdelGhaffar 

and Sara Hussein, American University in Cairo 

Emily Wilder, the Associated Press, and Paradigm Repair 

Md Mahfuzul Haque, Maryland 

6 to 8 p.m. / W078 Treasury Room (M4) 



Top Papers 


Joy Jenkins, Missouri 

The Suburban News Desert: How Media Outlets Punish 

Communities of Color with Crime Coverage* 

Scott Brinton, Aashish Kumar, 

and Mario Murillo, Hofstra 

Saginaw During the Coronavirus: A Digital Ethnography 

of a Facebook Microsite** 

Jodi Friedman, Maryland


169 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

“We Were Facebook before Facebook”: The Existential 

(Not Only Economic) Threat to Community Weekly 

Newspapers 

Nick Mathews, Missouri, 

and Benjamin Toff, Minnesota 

Nextdoor Users’ Perceptions of the Platform as a Source 

of Hyper-local Information and Engagement 

Kelsey Whipple, Massachusetts Amherst, 

and Martin Riedl, Tennessee 

Discussant 

Burton Speakman, Kennesaw State 



6 to 8 p.m. / W079 Monument Room (M4) 



ESIG Top Paper Session 



Do Popular Songs Reflect Economic Conditions and 

Major Social Events? An Analysis of Cantopop between 

1978 and 2020* 

Tien-Tsung Lee and CP Lei, University of Macau 

Our Stories in Queen Sugar: Black Health Storytelling in 

Primetime Media During the COVID-19 Pandemic* 

Asha Winfield, Hope Hickerson, 

and Joshua Jordan, Louisiana State 

More than Misogyny and Violence: A Qualitative Study 

of Listeners’ Meaning making of Hip-Hop Music** 

Cedra van Erp, Daniëlle Bleize, 

and Serena Daalmans, Radboud University 

A More Positive Image of Women - A Content Analysis 

of Popular Games Over the Last 12 Years*** 

Pan Wenqi and Yuqiu Zhou, Wuhan University 

Discussant 

William Schultz, Winthrop 

* First Place Faculty (Tie) 

** Third Place Faculty 


6 to 8 p.m. / W080 Liberty Salon J-K (M4) 


Group 


Top LGBTQ+ Papers 


John Carvalho, Auburn 

Understanding the Twitter Discourse Around Anti- 

LGBTQIA+ Legislation Through Topic Modeling, 

Sentiment Analysis, and Toxicity Detection* 

Gyu Hyun Koo, Gina Masullo, Bek Orr, 

and Elyse Huang, Texas at Austin 

Towards De-gendered Equality: An Exploratory Study 

of the Fourth-love Community in China** 

Peizhi Huang 

and Min Zhu, unaffiliated 

Empowering Employees: Applying Organizational 

Identification Theory to Corporate Social Advocacy for 

LGBTQ+ Rights 

Cassandra Troy, Christen Buckley, Ahmed Alrawi, 

Nahyun Kim, Michail Vafeiadis, 

and Holly Overton, Pennsylvania State 

Orientalist Narratives and LGBTQ Subversive Activism 

in the Lead-Up to the 2022 Qatar World Cup 

Christina Paschyn, Northwestern University Qatar 

Coming Out Way Later in Life: How Digital Media 

Support Sapphic Revelation in Middle Age 

Gina Masullo, Texas at Austin 

Discussant 


* First Place Faculty Paper Award 

** First Place Student Paper Award 

6 to 8 p.m. / W081 Independence Salon F-G (M4) 



Top Papers 


Kathryn Montalbano, Kentucky 

Wednesday 

The American Peace Movement’s Use of Religious 

Influence and “The Pulpit” as a Public Relations Strategy 

in the Early 1800s* 

Christopher Wilson, Brigham Young, 

Tyler G. Page, Connecticut 

and Edward E. Adams, Brigham Young

170 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

They Were Found Guilty of Blasphemy: A Comparative 

Analysis between U.S. and Indonesian Blasphemy 

Laws** 

Kezia Nanda, Ohio 

“I Stand Up for Us”. Muslims’ Feelings of Stigmatization 

in Response to Terrorism on Social Media*** 

Ruta Kaskeleviciute, 

Helena Knupfer, 

and Jörg Matthes, Vienna 

Look Up on Me: Analyzing Worship Media 

Technologies**** 

Jim Trammell, Highpoint 

Discussant 

Rick Moore, Boise State 


** First Place Student Paper 

*** Second Place Faculty Paper 

****Third Place Faculty Paper 

8 to 9:30 p.m. / W082 City Tap Penn Quarter DC 



Hosting 

Harsha Gangadharbatla, Colorado 

Social will be held at City Tap Penn Quarter DC, 901 9th 

Street NW, Washington, DC 20001. 


Media Management, Economics and Entrepreneurship, 

Law and Policy, and Communicating Science, Health, 

Environment and Risk Divisions 

Social 

Hosting 

Anthony Palomba, Virginia, 

Jared Schroeder, Missouri 

and Timothy Fung, Hong Kong Baptist University 

This joint social is hosted/co-sponsored by Law & 

Policy, MMEE and ComSHER. It is sponsored in part 

also by the School of Communication at Hong Kong 

Baptist University, Department of Communication at the 

University of Utah, the Department of Journalism at the 

University of Georgia, The Journal of Civic Information 

at the Brechner Freedom of Information Project at the 

University of Florida, and The Tully Center for Free 

Speech at Syracuse University. We appreciate the generous 

support from our sponsors. Please RSVP so we can 

get an accurate headcount to order food and drinks for 

everyone. Link to RSVP: https://aejmc2023jointsocial. 

eventbrite.com 



Social/Awards 

Hosting 


8 to 9:30 p.m. / W085 SPiN DC 




Hosting 

Shannon Zenner, Elon and Chris Etheridge, Kansas 

Members of either vision are welcome to join us at SPiN 

DC, a ping pong social club located at 1332 F St. NW, 

Washington DC. Pre-registration is strongly encouraged 

through the link distributed to division member lists. 

8 to 9:30 p.m. / W086 TBA 



Hosting 

Burton Speakman, Kennesaw State 

Location TBA 

8 to 9:30 p.m. / W087 TBA 



Hosting 


Location TBA


171 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

8 to 9:30 p.m. / W088 TBA 


Group 


Social in collaboration with NLGJA 

Hosting 


Location TBA 

8 to 9:30 p.m. / W092 Chinatown Room (M3) 

The Pennsylvania State University, Donald P. Bellisario 

College of Communications and Temple University, 

Klein College of Media and Communication 

Social 

Hosting 

Marie Hardin, dean, Pennsylvania State 

and David Boardman, dean, Temple 

8 to 9:30 p.m. / W089 Marriott Marquis Lobby 


Social 

8 to 9:30 p.m. / W093 Scarlet Oak Room (2nd Fl) 

University of South Carolina, University of Kentucky, 

University of Alabama and Rutgers University 

Social 

Meet in Marriott Marquis Lobby. 

8 to 9:30 p.m. / W090 Tulip Room (2nd Fl) 

University of Nebraska-Lincoln, College of Journalism 

and Mass Communications 

Social 

Hosting 


Jennifer Greer, dean, Kentucky 

Brian Butler, dean, Alabama 

and Dafna Lemish, dean, Rutgers 

Join your friends from four of the best communication and 

information programs for drinks, desserts and discourse on 

AEJMC 2023’s last night. 

Wednesday 

Hosting 

Shari Veil, dean, College of Journalism and Mass 

Communications, Nebraska-Lincoln 

8 to 9:30 p.m. / W091 Silver Linden Room (2nd Fl) 

E.W. Scripps School of Journalism and Institute for 

International Journalism, Ohio University 

Social 

Scripps School of Journalism, Ohio University Reception 

Hosting 

Eddith Dashiell, Director, E.W. Scripps School 

of Journalism, Ohio 

The E.W. Scripps School of Journalism at Ohio University 

is celebrating 100 years of journalism education this 

year. This event is a reception hosted by the E.W. Scripps 

School of Journalism and the Institute for International 

Journalism. 

8 to 9:30 p.m. / W094 Archives Room (M4) 

Wayne State University, Department of Communication 

Social 

Hosting 

Katheryn Maguire, chair, Wayne State 

Wayne State University’s Department of Communication 

is hosting a reception open to WSU faculty, students, 

alumni, and friends of the program to celebrate WSU’s 

achievements at this year’s AEJMC conference.

Strategic 

communication 

Advancing 

research and 

teaching across 

strategic 

communication 

disciplines 

Announcing ... 

A new MA in Strategic Communication. 

On-campus and online degrees in strategic 

communication, digital marketing and more. 

The Cronkite School is where top scholars, integrated 

communications professionals, students and industry 

partners come together to drive results. 

Join our innovative team leading Strategic Communication 

into the future. 

Join us

Emp w r 

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f j r ali m a 

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The Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass 

Communication is pr f ly gra f l to the many 

generous partners who help pave the way for the next 

generation of journalism and media leaders to thrive. 

Private support for scholarships and programming 

empowers students and learners of all levels and 

backgrounds to realize their aspirations, equips 

faculty to do impactful research and ensures the 

Cronkite School continues to serve diverse 

communities, the industry and the academy at large.

Congratulations 

and welcome 

Greenblatt 

Kane 

Landrum, Ph.D. 

Mundel, Ph.D. 

We’re hiring 

full- and part-time 

faculty for 

our Phoenix, 

Los Angeles and 

online campuses 


Dr. Juan Mundel, awarded tenure 

Dr. Rich Johnson, 2nd place faculty paper, 

Electronic News Division 

Dr. Sharon Bramlett-Solomon, 3rd place 

faculty paper, Minority and Communication 

Division 

Weiwen Yu, top student paper, Mass 

Communication and Society Division 

Nisha Sridharan, 2nd place student paper, 

Minority and Communication Division 

Welcome 

Dr. Asheley R. Landrum,associate professor 

Mark Greenblatt, executive editor, 

Howard Center for Investigative Journalism 

Rachel Kane, L.A. Content Studio lead 

Join us

Our worldwide 

presence 

We’re hiring 

full- and part-time 

faculty for 

our Phoenix, 

Los Angeles and 

online campuses 

Join us 

Cronkite Global Initiatives 

• Home to the only Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship 

in journalism and mass communication 

• Research and training programs in journalism 

and media throughout the world 

• Participation in the Cities Summit of the Americas 

• Study of the United States Institute (SUSI) for Scholars 

• Study of the United States Institute (SUSI) for 

Student Leaders from Europe 

• Partners include the U.S. Department of State, 

USAID, Equis Research and American Embassies 

worldwide

Realworld 

research 

We are living in a 

time where 

disinformation and 

misinformation 

can be dangerous 

and affect our 

society in 

adverse ways. 

K. Hazel Kwon, Ph.D. Kristy Roschke, Ph.D. 

The Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and 

Mass Communication combats these issues and 

works to advance media literacy through its 

News Co/Lab, directed by Dr. Kristy Roschke, 

and its new Media, Information, Data and Society 

(MIDAS) Lab, directed by Dr. K. Hazel Kwon.

Thursday Sessions 

177 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

7:30 to 9 a.m. / Th001 Capitol Room (M4) 


Communication 


2023-24 Council of Divisions Meeting 

9:30 to 11 a.m. / Th003 Mint Room (M4) 



Breaking the Mold: Exploring Diversity, 

Positionality, and Burnout in TV Journalism 


Meredith Clark, Northeastern, 2023-24 chair, 

Council of Divisions 

and Avery Holton, Utah, 2023-24 vice chair, 

Council of Divisions 

9:30 to 11 a.m. / Th002 Liberty Salon O-P (M4) 



Influencer Marketing 



What Make a Virtual Influencer Social? Deciphering the 

Persuasion Mechanism Underlying Virtual Influencers’ 

Robotic Social Attributes 

Fanjue Liu, Florida, 

Rang Wang and Jiawen Chen, Huazhong (HUST) 

Does Virtual Influencer’s Self-Disclosure Enhance 

Marketing Objectives?: The Role of Social Presence and 

Social Attractiveness 

Seunghui Lee and Namkee Park, Yonsei 

[EA] How Much is Too Much?: Examining Self- 

Disclosure in Social Media Influencers 

Rose Verchot, Bryce Whitwam, 

and Tiara Johnson, Syracuse 

[EA] How Do Followers Respond to Marketing Behavior 

of Social Cause Influencers? A Qualitative Study 

Among Chinese Podcaster Users 

Yu Chen, South Carolina 

Discussant 

Saleem Alhabash, Michigan State 



Baring One’s Soul on ABC’s Soul of a Nation? TV 

Reporter Positionality in Authentic Diversity Reporting 

George L. Daniels, Alabama 

[EA] “Standard” Appearance and “Accentless” Speech: 

How Notions of Neutrality Limit Diversity in Broadcast 

News 

Elia Powers, Towson 

Make Slot Not Art: Creativity, Alienation and Burnout 

in U.S. Local Television Newsrooms 

Carey Higgins-Dobney, Kentucky 

Please Work for Us: Post-Pandemic Hiring Practices 

and Skills Requested by Local U.S. TV Stations 


Gen Z TV Journalists: How Burnout Plagues 

the Industry’s Youngest* 

Amanda Siew, Oklahoma 

Discussant 

Lindsey Maxwell, Southern Mississippi 


abstract. 

* Third Place, Student Paper Competition 

9:30 to 11 a.m. / Th004 Liberty Salon L (M4) 


Division 


Strategic Use of Social Media for Health 

and the Environment 

Thursday 


abstract. 


Christina Najera, Tennessee 

The Impact of Dialogic Communication and Health 

Topics on Public Engagement with U.S. Hospitals on 

Twitter 

Jiun-Yi Tsai 

and Prachi Mehta, Northern Arizona

178 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Tweeting Environmental Risk: Communicating 

with Verbatim and Gist Messaging Across Information 

Modalities 

Megan Norman, Jiaqi (Agnes) Bao, 

Triwik Kurniasari, 

and Christofer Skurka, Pennsylvania State 

Understanding Social Media Advocacy: Advocacy Communication 

on the Violence Against Women Act 

Minhee Choi, Texas Tech, Seonjun Kang, 

and Yeongin Kim, Virginia Commonwealth 

Exploring the Effects of TikTok Use on Contraceptive 

Intentions in the U.S. and China 

Gaofei Li, Mengyu Li, Jiwon Kang, 

and Hernando Rojas 

Exploring the Strategic Use of TikTok for Clinical Trial 

Recruitment: How Audiences’ Prior Short-form Video 

Usage Influences Persuasive Effects 

Namyeon Lee, North Carolina at Pembroke, 

Yoorim Hong, and Sisi Hu, Missouri, 

Ciera Kirkpatrick, Nebraska-Lincoln, 

Sungkyoung Lee, and Amanda Hinnant, Missouri 

Discussant 

Mariam Alkazemi, Virginia Commonwealth 

9:30 to 11 a.m. / Th005 Liberty Salon N (M4) 



Is it Progress? Magazines and the Depictions 

of 21st Century Social Movements 


Kelsey Whipple, Massachusetts – Amherst 

[EA] Inclusive Objectification as Progress for Female 

Athletes: A Textual Analysis of 2022 Sports Illustrated 

Swimsuit Edition 

Mackenzie Cato, Kennesaw State 

Green Teens and Magazines: Environmentalism, 

Consumerism, and Girl Power in Girls’ Magazines at the 

Turn of the Twenty-First Century 

Hannah LeComte, Duquense 

Glossed Up: How Essence, O: The Oprah Magazine, 

and Teen Vogue Magazine Covers Codify and 

Commodify “Woke Culture” 

Lisa Lenoir, Indiana-Bloomington 

Discussant 

Kelsey Whipple, Massachusetts – Amherst 


abstract. 

9:30 to 11 a.m. / Th006 Monument Room (M4) 



Misinformation Diffusion and Detection 


Gretchen Hoak, Kent State 

Resilience to Misinformation: Factors Predicting 

Misinformation Efficacy Across Four Countries 

Xiaochen Zhang 

and Katerina Tsetsura, Oklahoma, 

and Vilma Luoma-aho, University of Jyväskylä 

Unveiling the Impact of Network Structure on 

Misinformation Diffusion Among Bots and Human Users 

Xinyan Zhao, North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 

Xiaohui Wang, City University of Hong Kong, 

Yaxin Dai, Beijing Foreign Studies University, 

and Luying Wang, City University of Hong Kong 

Multidisciplinary of Misinformation Studies: A 

Bibliometric Analysis, 1947-2022 

Jiarui Li, Xiaoming Liu, Xuanyu Shi, 

and Yunya Song, Hong Kong Baptist University 

Skeptical Equilibrium: News Literacy and Mindsets for 

Detecting Misinformation 

Tamar Wilner, Texas at Austin 

Yes. Your Loved Ones Think You Should Fight! 

Examining the Effect of Social Norms and Social 

Endorsement in Combating Misinformation in China 

Xizhu Xiao, Qingdao University, 

and Yan Su and Zhoujin Yang, Peking University 

Discussant 


9:30 to 11 a.m. / Th007 Supreme Court Room (M4) 




2023 HBCU Educators Roundtable 



Panelists 


Robbie Morganfield, North Carolina A&T State 

Gracie Lawson-Borders, Howard 

The focus of this year’s Roundtable will be faculty and 

staff. What are the challenges that academic units face


179 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

in recruiting, hiring, and providing professional development 

for faculty to ensure that they can help students 

become media professionals who appreciate, support, 

and practice the principles of free expression at a high 

level and staff members to support our missions. 

9:30 to 11 a.m. / Th008 Treasury Room (M4) 

Public Relations Divisions 


Public Relations in Remote and Virtual Contexts 

Douyin Use Among Middle-Aged Chinese: Motives and 

Dependency 

Chao Wu, Hong Kong Baptist University 

Running for Congress versus Governor? How Female 

Candidates Campaign for Different Levels of Office 

Caley Hewitt, Louisiana State 

Surrogacy, Feminism and Biopolitics: A Foucauldian 

Discourse Analysis from Mainland China 

Zhonglei He, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

Discussant 



Rita Men, Florida 

Understanding the Efficacy of Leadership 

Communication Styles in Remote Work Contexts 

Renee Mitson, Florida, 

Hao Xu, Melbourne, Australia, 

and Jay Hmielowski, Florida 

Industry in Crisis: Exploring the Perceptions PR 

Professionals Have Towards (Mis/Dis)Information 

Courtney Boman, Laura Lemon, 

Seoyeon Kim and Matthew VanDyke, Alabama 

Organization-Public Relationship Cultivation Strategies 

in the Metaverse 

Da-Young Kang and Eu-Jung Ki, Alabama 

“National Weather Service I have a Bone to Pick with 

You”: The Use of Banter in Paracrisis Communication 

Victoria McDermott, Olivia Truban, 

and Brooke Liu, Maryland 

Inspiring Remote Employee Engagement: The Role of 

Leadership Communication and Trust in Leadership 

Yufan “Sunny” Qin, James Madison 

Discussant 

April Cen Yue, Connecticut 

9:30 to 11 a.m. / Th009 Liberty Salon I-K (M4) 





A Multimodal Discourse Analysis of the Integration 

of News by Egyptian and American News Outlets on 

TikTok 

Yara Mabrouk, British University in Egypt 

9:30 to 11 a.m. / Th010 Liberty Salon M (M4) 



Not All Roses and Unicorns: Questioning 

Postfeminist Notions 



Women on the Front Lines: Coping with COVID-19 in 

Journalism, Media and Communication Education 

Mimi Perreault, South Florida, 

Amber Roessner, Tennessee, 

Jade Metzger, Northern Arizona, 

Amonia Lois Tolofari, Bowling Green State 

and Chad Owsley, Nebraska-Omaha 

Marginalization from Female Empowerment in 

Consumer Culture: Feminist Standpoints from 

Contemporary Rural China 

Qingyue Sun, Drexel 

Perceived Incompetent? The Annihilation of Women in 

Critical National Discourse in the Ghanaian Media 

Michael Ofori, Bowling Green State 

Jessica Tuleassi, New Mexico State 


From Enchantment to Disenchantment: A 

Technofeminist Analysis of Women’s Digital Labor in 

China 

Yunyi Hu, Chinese of Hong Kong; 

Yuxuan Gu, Chinese University of Hong Kong 

Dissatisfied and Frustrated in U.S. Academia: Women 

Faculty Confront Inequitable Workloads, Work/Family/ 

Life Conflict, and a Toxic Work Environment Before and 

During the COVID-19 Pandemic 

Stine Eckert, Salam Aboulhassan, 

Keena Shante Neal, Fatima Albrehi, 

Nicole Gerring, and Krista Brumley, Wayne State 

Discussant 


Thursday

180 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

9:30 to 11 a.m. / Th011 Archives Room (M4) 



Digital Faith and Global Engagement: The Impact 

of Social Networks on Religious and Spiritual 

Media Flows 



Creating “Mystical Moments” on Instagram: How Indian 

Spiritual Gurus Promote Spirituality and Connect with 

Global Audiences 

Suman Mishra, Southern Illinois, Edwardsville 

Israeli Rabbis, Public Relations, & Mass Media 

Yoel Cohen, Ariel 

[EA] Religious Rumors on Reddit: Examining Church 

Scandals, Anonymity, and Outrage Online 

Felicia Harris, Houston-Downtown 

[EA] Gen Z and Faith: A Thematic Analysis of 

#AsburyRevival TikTok Content 

Macy Burkett, Kansas 

Discussant 



abstract. 

9:30 to 11:30 a.m. / Th012 Independence Salon H (M4) 


Communication 

Breakfast Session 

2023-24 Board of Directors Gathering 


Linda Aldoory, American, President, AEJMC 2023-24 

10 a.m. to Noon / Th013 The National Cathedral 


Offsite Tour 

The National Cathedral 

This tour is $15 per person, and you pay at the door. 

Self-guided tour brochures are included with admission, 

self-guided digital tours are available on the Bloomberg 

Connects app. Register at https://aejmc2.wufoo.com/ 

forms/2023-rmig-washington-dc-tours 

11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. / Th014 Mint Room (M4) 

Communicating Theory and Methodology Division 


Examining Current Changes in Communication 

Technology 


Jack Lipei Tang, Southern California 

A Systematic Scoping Review of Online Privacy Policies 

Studies: Domains, Methods & Money 

Amanda Reid 

and Jessica Shaw, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

When Citizens Support AI Policies: The Moderating Roles 

of AI Efficacy on AI News, Discussion, and Literacy 

Fanjue Liu, Heidi Makady, 

Seungahn Nah, and Jasmine McNealy, Florida 

Reflective Smartphone Disengagement as a Coping 

Strategy Against Cyberbullying: A Cross-Country Study 

of Emerging Adults 

Maryam Khaleghipour, Kevin Koban, 

Anja Stevic, and Jörg Matthes, University of Vienna 

[EA] Conceptualizing and Operationalizing Social Media 

Use for News: A Literature Review and Future Research 

Directions 

Aditi Rao, Kenneth Lachlan, 

Evan Melara, and Matt Chen, Connecticut 

Discussant 

Judith Rosenbaum, Maine 


abstract. 

11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. / Th015 Treasury Room (M4) 



Technology and Media Futures: Perspectives 

and Possibilities 


TBA 

[EA] AI & Critical Communication Pedagogy: Using 

ChatGPT in the Cultural Media Classroom 

Nathian Rodriguez, San Diego State 

[EA] How Journalism Advances Surveillant Technology 

through Weightless Criticism 

Robert McMahon, Temple

#1 National University 

for Teaching Excellence 

– 2023 U.S. News & World Report ‘Best Colleges’ guide 

Elon is a nationally recognized private university 

located in North Carolina, but you’ve certainly seen 

us elsewhere. 

Our Elon in Los Angeles program is celebrating its 

15th year in the entertainment capital of the world. 

An alumna was recently promoted to co-anchor of 

Univision Network’s national newscast. Plus, we were 

again named an “A-List” institution by PRNEWS. 

Elon’s School of Communications brings together 

1,400 students and 80-plus faculty and staff, creating a 

vibrant learning environment that has propelled it to be 

one of the nation’s great communications schools. 

Need proof? Look at our students and graduates, who 

study with outstanding faculty-mentors, encounter a 

rigorous – newly revised – curriculum, and participate 

in valuable engaged learning activities such as 

undergraduate research, community engagement, 

internships, and study abroad. 

Elon Distinctives 

l Earned a second consecutive top-10 finish 

in Broadcast Education Association’s 

school rankings 

l Sport Management Department received 

national COSMA accreditation 

l Hosts the Emerging Journalists 

Program, an immersive 

summer experience 

supported by the Scripps 

Howard Fund for high 

school students interested 

in communications 

l Elon News Network, a student-run 

news organization, earned first-place 

awards in nine categories in SPJ’s Region 2 

Mark of Excellence Awards competition 

l Houses the NC Local News Workshop and 

NC Open Government Coalition 

elon.edu/communications eloncomm eloncomm

182 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Rewriting Ordinary Life on Weibo: The Emergence and 

Evolution of Floating Life Diary as a Youth Subculture in 

China 

Ziqi Zhu and Huan Chen, Florida 

Journalistic Discourse on Disruptive News Ventures 

Launched by Media Insiders 

Kevin Grieves and Erica Salkin, Whitworth 

“You Can’t Stop Us” Nike: Profitability, Diversity, 

and Representation Capitalism 

Tariro Tandi, Southern Mississippi 

Discussant 

TBA 


abstract. 

11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. / Th016 Liberty O-P (M4) 



Propaganda, Global Power, and American News 

in the Wake of World War II 


Cathy M. Jackson, Norfolk State 

Debunking “Phony” Information as Journalistic 

Authority: The Boston Herald’s WWII Rumor Clinic 

Column 

Melissa Wall, California State, Northridge 

[EA] The New York Times on the Day After: News 

Coverage of the Hiroshima Atomic Bomb 

John Kirch, Towson 

Covering the Start of the Anthropocene: The US News 

Media and 1950s H-bomb Tests* 

John McQuaid, Maryland, College Park 

Far From People’s Voice, Can’t be Propaganda, Either: 

Failed Government Mobilization of Japanese Americans 

in World War II Camps 

Takeya Mizuno, Meiji University 

Discussant 



abstract. 

* Second Place, Top Student Paper 

11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. / Th017 Liberty Salon L (M4) 



Emerging Research in Global Data Privacy 

Protection and Platform Governance 



Dreams of a Networked Society: Contextualizing Public 

Feedback for the Network Enforcement Act 


[EA] Governing the Screenshot Feature: Fighting 

Interpersonal Breaches of Privacy through Law and 

Policy 

Alexis Shore, Boston 

[EA] When Is Personal Information Sensitive in China? 

An Empirical Study of Chinese Smartphone Users’ 

Privacy Expectations 

Chengyuan Shao, Communication University 

of Zhejiang, 

and Jiebing Liang, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

Operationalizing Data Fiduciaries: Definitions & 

Burdens of Proof 

Amanda Reid 

and Noelle Wilson, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Discussant 

Jane Kirtley, Minnesota 


abstract. 

11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. / Th018 Liberty Salon N (M4) 



Duties, Standards, and Roles Across Genres 

and Modes 



Ethical Considerations for Community Journalism’s Two 

Big Functions — Listening and Leading 

Xiao Liu, Oklahoma 

Evaluating Ethical Community Representation in 

Photojournalism Through Feature Photographs and 

Demographic Congruence 

Kyser Lough, Cassidy Moore, 

and Anna Chapman, Georgia

Teachers l Scholars l Mentors 

New Faculty & Staff 

Lorraine Ahearn 


Journalism 

Matthew Blomberg 


Journalism 

Kierra Bradshaw 

Program Assistant 

Chris Chen 


Communication Design 

Claire Geary 

Coordinating Producer 

Elon Sports Vision 

J.P. Lavoie 

Lecturer 

Communication Design 

Margaret Ritsch 

Lecturer 

Strategic Communications 

Alex Traugutt 


Sport Management 

Khirey Walker 


Sport Management 

Faculty members joining us in August: 

Sydney Nicolla, Assistant Professor, Strategic Communications 

Shanetta Pendleton, Assistant Professor, Strategic Communications 

Promotion, Tenure, Continuance 

Vanessa Bravo 

Promoted to 

Professor 

Brandon Booker 

Received Continuance in 

Lecture-Track Appointment 

Phillip Motley, Jr. 

Promoted to 

Professor 

Jane O’Boyle 

Granted Tenure and 

Promoted to Associate Professor 

Bill Squadron 

Received Continuance in 

Continuing-Track Appointment

184 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

[EA] Moral Choice in Photojournalism: An Exploratory 

Study of Citizen vs. Professional Roles 

Tong Li, Kevin Moloney, 

and Martin Smith-Rodden, Ball State 

[EA] Faux Pod: Documenting the Ethical Standards and 

Practices of Journalistic Podcasters 

Kelsey Whipple 

and Catherine Hurley, Massachusetts-Amherst 

[EA] Motives and Duties in Communicating about 

Catastrophic Freight Spills 

Kristen Swain, Mississippi 

Discussant 

Rhema Zlaten, Colorado Mesa 


abstract. 

11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. / Th019 Liberty Salon I-K (M4) 



Politics and Gender 


Ayla Oden, Louisiana State 

The Gendered Dynamics of Elections: How Women 

Campaign in All-Women Races 

Caley Hewitt, Louisiana State 

[EA] Reforming the Reformers: Shaping Pro-democratic 

Attitudes and Beliefs through Discussions of Online 

Violence Against Women 

Rim Chaif and Chris Etheridge, Kansas 

Content Analysis of Gendered Campaign 

Communications in a Race for Governor 

Joyce Glasscock, Kansas State 

Understanding Traditionalism and Authoritarian 

Orientations in East Asia: The Role of Gender 

Yingqi Pan, Mengxuan Cai, 

and Saifuddin Ahmed, Nanyang Technological 

[EA] The Gender Gap in Political Expression: Roles of 

Experiences of Sexist Discrimination, Environmental 

Hostility, and Gender Norms in Hindering Women’s 

Online Expression 

Yingqi Pan, Saifuddin Ahmed, 

and Mengxuan Cai, Nanyang Technological 

Discussant 

Esther Thorson, Michigan State 


abstract. 

11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. / Th020 Monument Room (M4) 

Scholastic Journalism 



Champions of Editing 


Marjorie Valbrun, managing editor, Inside Higher Ed 

Linda Shockley Award for Excellence in Teaching 

2023 Recipient: Newly Paul, North Texas 

2023 Honorable Mentions 


Carol Zuegner, Creighton 


Kirstie Hettinga, California Lutheran 

and Mitchell McKenney, and Kent State 

This year’s Champions of Editing is proud to feature keynote 

speaker Marjorie Valbrun. As the managing editor of 

Inside Higher Ed, Valbrun oversees the reporters and editors. 

She has previously worked at The Baltimore Sun, The 

Washington Post, and The Wall Street Journal. Winners of 

the Linda Shockley Award for Excellence in Teaching will 

present their ideas for teaching editing. Special thanks 

go to our financial sponsors: the Dow Jones News Fund, 

ACES: The Society for Editing, and Poynter. 

11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. / Th021 Liberty Salon M (M4) 


and Communication Technology Divisions 


2023 AEJMC “Best of the Web / Best of Digital” 

Competition Winners 


Joe Gosen, Western Washington 

and Yuchen Lui, Cleveland State 

Category I — WEBSITE (Individual/Team/Single Class – 

Large School) 

First Place — Syracuse 

Salt City Harvest Farm 

https://saltcityharvest.farm/ 

Lead Student Designers 

Alexa Kroin, Zania Zhang, 

Zuzzanna Mlynarczyk, Lucinda Strol 

Faculty Advisor 

Renée Stevens

INTRODUCING 

KENN GAITHER, 

ELONCOMM’S NEW DEAN 

For nearly two decades, T. Kenn Gaither has been a visible and active member of 

Elon University’s School of Communications, recognized for his continued excellence as a 

teacher, mentor, scholar and peer educator. Following a national search, he was named 

the school’s new dean this spring. “I firmly believe we have one of the finest schools of 

communications in the country,” Gaither said, following his appointment. “Coupled with 

our strong leadership and an exceptional faculty and staff, we are well positioned to 

continue our growth and innovate, putting our focus on students first.” 

SELECTED ACCOMPLISHMENTS 

• Selected as a finalist for the PRNews Outstanding Educator of the Year award (2022) 

• Named to the Board of Advisors for The Plank Center for Leadership in Public Relations (2021) 

• Appointed Elon’s A.J. Fletcher Endowed Professor of Strategic Communications (2020) 

• Served as president/CEO for Institute for Shipboard Education (2014-2015)

186 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

Second Place — Syracuse 

The 5 O’Clock Project 

http://the5oclockproject.com/ 

Recipients 

JT Coupal, Jillian LeVeille, 

Emily Baird, Gillian Follett, and Staff 


Adam Peruta 

Third Place — Syracuse 

Orange Television Network Website 

http://orangetvnetwork.syr.edu/ 

Recipients 

Haytham Saqr, Madison Manczko, 

Emma Vallelunga, Madelyn Geyer, 

Jamey Bulloch, Katherine Kiessling, 

Natalia Perez-Gonzalez, Julianna Poirier, 

and Chenxiang Zhu 


Adam Peruta 

Category II — APP (Individual/Team/Single Class – 

Large School) 


Say Yes to Less 

https://www.sayyestoless.org/ 

Recipient 

Soo Min Seol 

Faculty Advisors 

Adam Peruta and Renée Stevens 

Second Place (tie) — James Madison 

Potty Mouth: Helping You Know Where to Go on the Go 

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1mvYIWWAbdET 

WEA4iMlA6gPe_iW6NfOIx?usp=sharing 

Recipients 

Alysun Sanders and Kayla Olden 


Chen Guo 

Second Place (tie) — James Madison 

Food Friend: Scan, Save, and Smile 

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1YlVziRQlpc7JgHg 

jCMjHPydyZN7XRWwM?usp=sharing 

Recipients 

Abigail Davis, Danielle Generous, 

and Charlotte Newton 


Chen Guo 

Third Place — James Madison 

JMU Split: A New Ride-sharing App for JMU Students 

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1QT9cOJSxTo2fN 

7vw0C7q2jYJMjp2FqV6?usp=sharing 

Recipients — Samantha Aldrige, Elizabeth Helmich 

Faculty Advisor — Chen Guo 

Category III — WEBSITE (Individual/Team/Single Class 

– Small School) 

First Place — Elon 

Dove Youth Development Website 

https://www.doveyouthdevelopment.org/ 

Recipients 

Olivia Archer, Shaina Catchings, John Donohue, 

Abby Lachance, JaRiah Morris, Sequoia Nichols, 

Maya O’Neal, Hana Sedivy, Courtney Simmons, 

and Michaela Zeno 


Nicole Triche 

Second Place — Elon 

The Chronicler 

https://morganchisholm.myportfolio.com/the-chroniclerwebsite-design 

Recipient 

Morgan Chisholm 

Third Place — Winthrop 

Who’s Problem is Homelessness? 

https://www.emmaannlay.com/work 

Recipient 

Emma Ann Lay 


Joseph Kasko 

Category IV — APP (Individual/Team/Single Class – 

Small School) 

First Place — Elon 

On the Grid Mobile Application 

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Oqc5uy4C- 

4h2lV_xwUh1B6oVRYevSCya?usp=sharing 

Recipients 

Anne Kalinowski, Kayla Shaw, 

Natasha Osses-Konig, Kathryn Quinn, 

and Sally Long 


Rebecca Bagley 

Second Place — Elon 

Sport Creative Hub 

https://www.abbylachance.com/capstone 

Recipient 

Abby Lachance 


Derek Lackaff 

Third Place — Elon 

Fuel Space Mobile Application 

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1PIy4lnd5EVDTLx 

k79wuB1U65EKwlkQZu?usp=share_link 

Recipients 

Molly Mahony, Patrick Hanrahan, 

Ashleigh Garcia, and Aulani Barnes


187 


August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 


Rebecca Bagley 

Category V — WEBSITE (Multiple Class/Institution – 

Large School) 


Infodemic 

https://www.thenewshouse.com/infodemic/ 

Student Design Directors 

Emily Baird, Natalia Deng Yuan, 

Seth Gitner, and Jon Glass, 


Greg Munno, Shelvia Dancy, Milton Santiago, 

and Adam Peruta 

Second Place — Newmark Graduate School of 

Journalism at CUNY 

Dead Wrong 

https://deadwrong.nycitynewsservice.com/#new_tab 

Reporters 

Sadie Brown, Jesús Chapa Malacara, 

Lara Heard, Thomas Hughes, 

Zoltan Lucas, Ariana Perez-Castells 

Photographers 

Joe Caffrey, Sarah Luft, 

Michael Matteo, Brianna Poulos 

and Hannah-Kathryn Valles 


Andrew Lehren, Benjamin Lesser, 

John Mancini, Jere Hester, 

John Smock and Christine McKenna 

Third Place — Newmark Graduate School of Journalism 

at CUNY 

Hard Lesson 

https://hardlessons.nycitynewsservice.com/ 

Reporters 

Maja Clasen, Naoufal Enhari, 

U-Jin Lee, Yi Liu, Amaya McDonald, 

Sunny Nagpaul, Safiyah Riddle, 

Julian Roberts-Grmela, 

and Liz Rosenberg 

Managing Editors 

Jesús Chapa Malacara, 

and Anacaona Rodriguez Martinez 

Web Producers 

Sandra Lopez, and Wyatt Stayner 

Photo Editors 

Alicia Gajraj, and Caithlin Pena 

Data Editor 

Hannah Bottum 

Social Media Editor 

Taylor Johnson 

Story Editors 

Chloe Bennett, Uvie Bikomo, Austin Cope, 

Zoltan Lucas, Lucy Papachristou, 

Kiara Thomas, David Westenhaver 


Esha Ray, Jessica Machado, Christine McKenna, 

John Mancini, and Jere Hester 

The “Best of the Web/Best of Digital” Competition is 

an annual Web and app design contest co-sponsored 

by the Communication Technology (CTEC) and Visual 

Communication (VISC) Divisions of the Association 

for Education in Journalism & Mass Communication 

(AEJMC). Entries submitted to this competition should 

advance education or research in journalism and/or 

mass communication. The contest is open to faculty and/ 

or students who work for or attend an institution that is 

accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education in 

Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC) or are 

current (paid) members of the AEJMC. University and 

college staff are not eligible. Visit https://aejmcbestofweb. 

wordpress.com/ for additional information. 

11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. / Th022 Archives Room (M4) 



Entertainment Studies and the Media: Trends, 

Motivations and Representation 



Don’t Turn It Off While I’m Not Watching: Motivations 

and Gratifications of Background, Ambient Television 

Alec Tefertiller, Kaitlyn Clink, 

and Devan Sutton, Baylor 

Health Motivation in the Influencer Era: Analyzing 

Entertainment, Personal, and Social Media Role Models 

Nicole O’Donnell, Washington State, 

Sara Erlichman, Ketchum 

and Christina Nickerson, Washington State 

Towards an Understanding of Adolescents’ Perspectives 

on Mediated Risk Behavior 

Anne Sadza 

and Serena Daalmans, Radboud University, 

Esther Rozendaal 

and Moniek Buijzen, Erasmus University 

Why Japanese Anime Avatars on Global Social VR 

Platform? Subcultural and Transcultural Practices in 

VRChat 

Jindong Leo-Liu, Chinese University of Hong Kong 

Discussant 

Natalie Kaczynski, Louisiana State 

Thursday

188 



August 7-10, 2023 — #aejmc2023 

11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. / Th023 Supreme Court Room (M4) 




How Journalism Support Organizations Are Using 

Data and Research to Connect with Communities 

of Color 



Panelists 

Letrell Crittenden, Director of Inclusion and 

Audience Growth, American Press Institute 

Kate Kutsko, Education and Strategy Manager, News 

Products, American Press Institute 

Lynn Walsh, Assistant Director, Trusting News 

In this session, scholars, practitioners and instructors will 

learn about several efforts designed to assess how well 

journalists engage with communities of color. Specific 

tools include American Press Institute’s new Inclusion 

Index program, source auditing tools, and community 

listening tools deployed by Trusting News. We’ll explore 

research-based systems of accountability to help newsrooms 

make meaningful progress on diversity, equity, 

inclusion, and belonging (DEIB) and community engagement 

goals. We’ll share lessons learned from working with 

a range of newsrooms and offer strategies for journalists, 

researchers, and educators. 

2 p.m. to 4 p.m. / Th024 Institute for Social 

Policy and Understanding 


Offsite Tour 

Institute for Social Policy and Understanding 

(Muslim American Research Center) 

The Institute for Social Policy and Understanding provides 

objective research and education about American Muslims 

to support well-informed dialogue and decision-making. 

As a national nonprofit research institute that conducts 

rigorous research about American Muslims and their challenges, 

a core component of our work is equipping groups 

of changemakers (journalists, teachers, interfaith leaders, 

policymakers, and more) with that new data. The ISPU 

aim to support the media in their critical role by providing 

relevant, helpful research and strategies. This seminar provides 

a broader understanding of who American Muslims 

are, their challenges, and their lived experiences, as well 

as a critical analysis of journalism related to stereotyping 

and tropes. Journalists walk away with tips and examples 

for creatively and confidently covering American Muslims. 

This a free tour, but registration is required and limited 

to 30 people. Register at: https://aejmc2.wufoo.com/ 

forms/2023-rmig-washington-dc-tours

ASJMC.org 

Congratulations on 

a Stellar Year 

of Leadership 

Raul Reis 


2022-23 ASJMC President 

ASJMC 

Association of Schools of Journalism and Mass Communication 

Supporting the Leadership of Schools of Journalism and Mass Communication

Remember when candy bars were a nickel— 

and college textbooks were affordable? 

Introducing a low-cost, high-quality media law textbook. 

A clear, comprehensive introduction to communication 

law for students preparing for careers in the media. 

At a price that won’t break their budgets. 

$25 

The Essential First Amendment 

Freedom of Speech and of the Press 

Lorna Veraldi 

TwoBitTextbooks 

Miami 

ISBN-13: 979-8-3972-8670-1 

218 pp. 

Get your examination copy at Booth #7, Exhibitor’s Hall. 

Available now on Amazon. 

More information: lorna.veraldi@gmail.com


AEJMC 2023 - Krieghbaum Mid-Career Award Winner 

FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT AND EFFORT IN TEACHING, RESEARCH AND PUBLIC SERVICE 

Ryan Thomas 

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND 

DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE STUDIES 

"I am most proud of the 

opportunities I’ve had to 

support the work of 

others, whether this be 

encouraging 

undergraduates’ passion 

for journalism’s role in 

democracy, helping 

graduate students bring 

their research ideas to 

fruition, or collaborating 

with other scholars to 

address critical issues 

facing journalism." 

CUTTING-EDGE T G E IMPACTFUL RESEARCH 

E R Averaging 3+ refereed journal 

publications per research faculty in 2022 

Addressing misinformation, media 

literacy, health communication and the 

crucial role of journalism 

Leading the nation in faculty research 

and grant productivity 

*According to Academic Analytics multi-faceted 

data on individual scholar research productivity, 

aggregated individual data to the academic 

unit level, and benchmarked academic unit 

data against peer units across the country. 

2023 - 2025 

Lester M. Smith Distinguished Professors 

RECIPIENTS DEMONSTRATE EXCELLENCE IN SERVICE TO THE ACADEMY AND COMMUNITY & 

DEDICATION TO CREATING A COLLEGIAL WORK ENVIRONMENT 

Porismita Borah Rebecca Cooney Lisa Waananen-Jones Jessica Willoughby

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA 

DEPARTMENT OF 

COMMUNICATION 

Soojung Kim, Ph.D., M.P.H. 

Chair & Graduate Program Director 

Joonghwa Lee, Ph.D. 


Pamela Kalbfleisch, Ph.D. 

Professor 

Timothy Pasch, Ph.D. 

Professor 

Jessica Schanilec-Gowan, Ph.D. 

Teaching Associate Professor 

Ian Berry, Ph.D. 


WELCOME NEW FACULTY MEMBERS 

Qian Huang, Ph.D. 


Xudong Yu, Ph.D. 


Emily Gibbens-Buteau, Ph.D. 


EllaMarie Powell, M.P.S. 


& Public Speaking Director 

We are hiring three digital and 

data journalism tenure-track 

faculty members to start in fall 2024. 

@UNDCommProgram 

@undcommunication 

@UNDCommDept 

UND Communication Department

With more than 2,000 majors, SJMC offers degrees in: 

• Advertising 

• Digital Media Innovation 

• Electronic Media 


• Mass Communication 

• Public Relations 

• Master of Arts in 

Mass Communication 

Associate Professor of Practice 

Dale Blasingame leads our 

Storytelling in the Parks Study 

in America program. 

Blasingame won the 2023 

Presidential Award for 

Excellence in Service. 

MassComm.TXST.edu 

San Marcos | Round Rock, Texas

Conference Program Index 195 

A 

Aasen, Carrollyne, 49 

Abbas, Laila 47, 84, 87, 107, 122 

Abdallah, Noor 110 

AbdelGhaffar, Nouran Nour 168 

Abdenour, Jesse 162, 165 

Abdulla, Rasha 87 

Abedin, Zainul, 60 

Abernathy, Andrew 122 

Abitbol, Alan, 69 

Aboulhassan, Salam 179 

Abourezk, Kevin 114 

Acharya, Namrata, 45 

Adae, Eric, 48 

Adamo, Greg 150 

Adams, Edward E. 155, 169 

Adams, Kimberly, 57 

Addie, Yewande, 56 

Adegbola, Oluseyi, 50, 54, 115, 

136, 146 

Adekunle, Tiwaladeoluwa, 38 

Ademo, Mohammed, 49 

Agaoglu, Ertan 160 

Aghazadeh, Sarah 116 

Ahmad, Taufiq, 59, 60 

Ahmed, Abu Taib 90, 136, 143 

Ahmed, Mehmood 144 

Ahmed, Saifuddin, 40, 69, 100, 184 

Ahn, Jin Woo 147 

Ahn, Sun Joo (Grace) 61, 151 

Aikat, Deb 19, 23, 50, 59, 75, 100, 

108, 112, 119, 143, 145, 152, 164 

Akhther, Najma 59, 143 

Akinfeleye, Ralph 142 

Akinreti, Qasim 142 

Al-khateeb, Samer 94, 123 

Alade, Fashina, 35 

Alaimo, Kathleen I., 59, 70 

Alam, Ahmed Shatil 40, 99, 121, 136 

Alam, Wahida, 40 

Alaqabawy, Nihal, 40 

Alarcon, Ashley, 72 

Albishri, Osama, 45 

Albrehi, Fatima 179 

Aldoory, Linda 86, 145, 180 

Aldrige, Samantha 186 

Alfonsin, Ben 100 

Alhabash, Saleem 152, 177 

Alharbi, Khalid, 68 

Ali, Mohammad 59, 68, 119, 143 

Ali, Mustafa Santiago 141 

Ali, Tayyab, 59 

Alieva, Luliia 97 

Alkazemi, Mariam 142, 178 

Allen, Henry, 69 

Almalki, Shoaa 88 

Alqahtani, Abdullah Ayidh J., 59 

Alrawi, Ahmed 89, 169 

Altschwager, Darcey 165 

Alzahrani, Yusra 84, 90 

Amah, Munachim 95, 120 

Amazeen, Michelle A., 19, 35, 47, 88 

An, Soontae 68, 87 

Ancu, Monica 93 

Anderson, Jonathan, 72 

Anderson, Joshua 84 

Anderson, Lindsey 116 

Andrew, Malo 149 

Ang, Peng Hwa 104 

Ann Tiffany, Leigh 99 

Antolini, Marialina 110, 149 

Appelman, Alyssa 56, 151, 179, 184 

Arafat, Rana 47, 152 

Arant, David 118, 145, 167 

Archer, Olivia 186 

Archival, Ahmadullah, 52 

Ardèvol-Abreu, Alberto, 52 

Arif, Delaware, 19, 52, 72, 120, 124 

Arif, Rauf 60, 96, 134 

Ariyanti, Ratna, 60 

Arman, Zahedur R., 59, 134 

Armstrong, Cory 162 

Armstrong, Serena 88, 100 

Aromona, Shola 115 

Artman, Hannah 136 

Aruah, Diane Ezeh, 46 

Ashfaq, Ayesha 144 

Ashfaquzzaman, Mir 98 

Asim, Mian 134 

Askari, Emilia 57, 137 

Assmann, Karin 44, 109, 123, 166 

Asuman, Manfred, 40 

Atkin, David 44, 87, 114, 151 

Atkins, Aaron 41, 163 

Attia, Maha 164 

Auman, Ann 92 

Austin, Lucinda 114 

Auter, Philip 98 

Auverset, Lauren 98 

Ayala, Jesus, 19, 36, 155 

Azim, Syeda Saadia, 60 

Aziz, Muhammad Irfan 144 

Azocar, Christina, 18, 114, 150 

B 

Bachmann, Ingrid 153 

Badr, Hanan 47, 113, 164 

Bagley, Rebecca 186, 187 

Bailenson, Jeremy, 61 

Bailey, Rachel 151 

Baines, Annalise 40, 100, 165 

Baird, Cassidy 145 

Baird, Emily 186, 187 

Baker, Andrea Jean 154 

Baker, Michelle 165 

Baker, Sean 56, 160 

Balderas, Israel, 51, 73, 148 

Baleria, Gina 36, 66 88, 113, 137 

Balozwi, Boitshepo 90, 182 

Bao, Jiaqi (Agnes) 97, 178 

Bao, Luye 98 

Barnes, Aulani 186 

Barnes, Denise Rolark 85 

Barra, Laura Soto 104 

Bartels, Jos 97 

Bashian, Sam, 45 

Bashri, Maha, 17 

Basu, Moni 117 

Bateman, Micah 112 

Battocchio, Ava Francesca 153 

Batts, Battinto 109, 152 

Baue, Finnegan 165 

Bauer-Reese, Jillian, 65 

Baumann, Sabine 58, 85, 118 

Baykaldi, Sevgi, 70 

Bayliss, Lauren 116 

Beacken, Gabrielle 135 

Beal, Brendan 160 

Beaudoin, Christopher, 46 

Beckers, Kathleen 162 

Beets, Becca, 69 

Begum, Ismat Ara 144 

Begum, Monira 59, 122 

Bekken, Jon, 19, 37, 137 

Bélair-Gagnon, Valérie, 71 

Belcher, Samantha, 41 

Beliveau, Ralph 107, 148 

Bellur, Saraswathi, 44 

Belmas, Genelle, 48, 86, 92 182 

Bene, Marton 106 

Bennett, Chloe 187 

Bennett, Nic, 69 

Berg, Miriam 161 

Bergstrom, Andrea, 54 

Berndt, Maranda 115 

Besley, John, 69 

Bhalla, Nandini 92, 116, 144 

Bharthur, Sanjay, 59 

Bhat, Prashanth, 36, 60 

Bhatia, Peter 104 

Bhowmik, Sima, 36, 40, 55, 165 

Bhuiyan, Md Nurul Karim 60, 143 

Bhuiyan, Serajul, 57, 70 

Bichard, Shannon, 54 

Bien-Aime, Steve 144, 151 

Index

196 Conference Program Index Index 

Bien-Aime, Steve, 38 

Bikomo, Uvie 187 

Bilal, Umer 99 

Billings, Andrew 102, 123, 135 

Binder, Alice, 45 

Binford, Matt 122, 141 

Bishop, Ron 158 

Bissell, Kim 147 

Biswas, Masudul, 39, 50, 55, 107 

Bland, Dorothy 104, 110 

Blankenship, Justin 86 

Bleize, Daniëlle 169 

Blessing, Janine, 68 

Blom, Robin 137 

Blount, Ericka 117 

Blumell, Lindsey 47, 154 

Boardman, David 96, 171 

Boateng, Pamela Ofori, 40 

Bobkowski, Peter 122 

Bock, Mary 122, 153, 158, 161, 163 

Bode, Leticia 57, 88, 102 

Boling, Kelli 107 

Boman, Courtney D. 163, 179 

Borah, Porismita 45, 88, 113, 135, 146 

Bortree, Denise 115 

Borum, Cathryn 150 

Bosse, Rian, 56 

Bottum, Hannah 187 

Boulianne, Shelley 88 

Bourland-Davis, Pamela,19, 83, 86, 

140 

Bowe, Brian J., 40 

Bowman, Nicholas, 61 

Bowman, Nick 94, 108 

Bown, Fiona 168 

Boyles, Dahlia 146 

Boyles, Jan Lauren, 18 

Bradshaw, Amanda 110, 140 

Brady, Jim 74, 112, 164 

Brajkovic, Vesna, 61 

Bram, Curtis 119 

Bramlet, Morgan R., 17 

Bramlett-Solomon, Sharon, 55 

Bramlett, Josh 114 

Bratcher, Tegan, 38 

Bravo, Vanessa 99, 111, 121 

Bremer, Arthur Cook 102 

Brengarth, Lauren, 39 

Brewer, Paul 98 

Bright, Laura 148 

Brill, Ann M. 124 

Brinton, Scott 117, 168 

Britt, Terry 110, 119 

Britten, Bob 122, 163 

Bronstein, Carolyn 58, 67, 155 

Brooks, Aaliyah 102 

Brooks, Dudley 163 

Brooks, Erik 100 

Brooks, Mary Liz, 46, 54 

Brossard, Dominique 69, 98, 122 

Broussard, Ryan 99, 165 

Brown-Devlin, Natalie 115, 162 

Brown, Carrie, 22, 65, 123 

Brown, Danielle K., 19, 54 

Brown, Felicia Greenlee 61, 145 

Brown, Hub 142 

Brown, Kyshia 145 

Brown, Rockell, 74 

Brown, Sadie 187 

Browning, Nicholas, 19 

Brubaker, Pamela, 52 

Bruhn, Kelly 140 

Brumley, Krista 179 

Bruno Takahashi 99 

Buchan, Trevor, 37 

Buck, Tamara Sellers 154 

Buckley, Christen 169 

Buckley, Christen, 46, 73, 88, 115 

Buehrer, Stephanie 119 

Buijzen, Moniek 187 

Bulck, Jan van den 94 

Bulloch, Jamey 186 

Bunton, Kristie 125 

Burak, Elif Gizem Demirag 146 

Burden, Raegan L. 117 

Burkett, Macy 40, 151, 165, 180 

Burnette, Deborah 141 

Burns, Lisa 116 

Bustamante, Celeste González de 154 

Butler, Brian 171 

Butler, Charlie 150 

Butler, Patrick 109 

Buzzelli, Nicholas 123 

Byrd, Robby 118 

C 

Cabas-Mijares, Ayleen, 36, 64, 166 

Cacciatore, Michael 69, 102, 120 

Caffrey, Joe 187 

Cai, Mengxuan 184 

Calabrese, CJ, 35 

Caldwell, Amanda 145 

Calice, Mikhaila 98 

Calvi, Pablo 96 

Cama, Lindita 50, 71, 109, 136 

Campbell, W. Joseph 134 

Camper, Austin, 47 

Canan, Mike 108 

Cancio, Marcie Young, 22 

Cannon, Carl 112 

Cao, Bolin, 46, 88 

Cao, Daniel 161 

Cao, Huajie 98 

Cao, Xiaohui 45, 146 

Capizzo, Luke, 38, 39, 48 

Carcioppolo, Nicholas, 45 

Cardillo, Susan 87 

Carley, Kathleen M. 97 

Carlson, Caitlin, 37, 51 

Carolina Velloso 121 

Carpenter, Les 107 

Carponelli, Lisa, 23 

Carstarphen, Meta G. 22, 59, 148 

Carter, Ashley 55, 166, 167 

Carter, Edward L. 104 

Carter, Liz, 74, 75 

Carvalho, John 158, 169 

Carvalho, Raiana de 135, 153 

Carvalho, Raiana Soraia De 110 

Cassidy, Bill 50, 94, 123 

Castañeda, Laura 155 

Castro, Jenna Lo 116 

Caswell, Lawrence Daniel, 49 

Catchings, Shaina 186 

Cato, Mackenzie 147, 178 

Cavanah, Sarah 137 

Çela, Erlis, 50 

Cepak, Anthony, 41 

Chadha, Kalyani, 60 

Chae, Seung Woo, 44, 70, 111 

Chai, Rim 165 

Chaif, Rim, 36, 40, 184 

Chalise Macklin 99 

Chambers, Elizabeth, 70 

Chan-Olmsted, Sylvia, 47 

Chandunavar, J. M., 60 

Chang, Bugil, 38, 39 

Chang, Hyesoo 137 

Chang, Yuhmiin 97 

Chang, Yung-Ju 44, 100 

Chapa, Sindy 152 

Chapman, Anna 182 

Charlot, Vanessa 65, 141 

Chatterjee, Arjun, 71 

Chattopadhyay, Dhiman, 59, 60 

Chavez, Aliyah, 18 

Chen, Chao, 69 

Chen, Cynthia, 70 

Chen, Hsuan-Ting 36, 106, 168 

Chen, Huan 154, 161, 182 

Chen, Hung-Chia 160 

Chen, Janice, 44 

Chen, Jian-Hua Jiang 100 

Chen, Jiawen 177 

Chen, Jie, 39

NEW @ KU 

The William Allen White School of Journalism & Mass Communications 

is thrilled to welcome the following new faculty members this fall 

Alyssa Appelman 

Alyssa Appelman, associate professor, joins us from the School of Media and 

Communication in the College of Informatics at Northern Kentucky University. Her 

research focuses on news accuracy and credibility. Through a media psychology 

framework, she empirically tests the effects of journalistic practices. She also examines 

message effects and information processing in digital and social media. She earned 

her doctorate at Penn State. 

Steve Bien-Aime 

Steve Bien-Aime, assistant professor, joins us from the School of Media and 

Communication in the College of Informatics at Northern Kentucky University. Steve 

also is an adjunct professor with The Poynter Institute, where he facilitates trainings 

on inclusive language and diversity for news outlets and universities. The former 

sports and business journalist now researches race and gender issues in media. He 

earned his doctorate at Penn State. 

Margarita Orozco 

Margarita Orozco, assistant professor, comes from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, 

where she earned her doctorate. Her research focuses on political communication, media 

effects and deliberation in conflict contexts. Her dissertation work focuses on Populism 

and Intergroup Emotions in the United States, but she has a wealth of scholarly and 

professional expertise in the Latin American area as well. She is a regular contributor for 

different media in South American countries and worked as International Fellow for 

Journalism and Democracy at the Kettering Foundation. She will be working with the 

Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies as part of its grant from the 

Department of Education. 

www.journalism.ku.edu

198 Conference Program Index 

Chen, Jin 68, 85, 115 

Chen, Kaiping 46, 145 

Chen, Lei 40, 99 

Chen, Liang, 46, 51 

Chen, Matt 180 

Chen, Qinyu 84, 148 

Chen, Shuhang, 56 

Chen, Victoria 37 

Chen, Weiyue, 37, 44, 66 

Chen, Wenhong 122 

Chen, Xuejiao, 45 

Chen, Yingying 160 

Chen, Yu 177 

Chen, Zhicong 97, 154 

Chen, Zhiyun 54, 111 

Chen, Zifei “Fay” 140 

Cheng, Calvin Yixiang, 40 

Cheng, Hong, 19, 23, 35, 112, 118, 

124 

Cheng, Yu 161 

Cheng, Yujia 111 

Cheng, Zicheng 100 

Chiecchi, Eraldo “Dino,” 58 

Childers, Courtney 125 

Chinn, Sedona 136 

Chinoy, Ira 161 

Chio, Wang Tat, 45 

Chisholm, Morgan 186 

Chitanana, Tenford, 17 

Cho, Chang-Hoan 98, 99 

Cho, Moonhee 106 

Chock, T. Makana 47, 118 

Choi, Eun Cheol, 51, 69 

Choi, Heesook 64, 136 

Choi, Jaewon, 71 

Choi, Minhee 124, 162, 178 

Choi, Soobin, 45 

Choi, Soyon 113 

Choi, Sung In 102, 120 

Chon, Myoung-Gi 106 

Chong, Miyoung 93, 99, 135 

Chornoby, Jamie, 41 

Chou, Suyu 147 

Choung, Hyesun 97 

Choy, Christine 143 

Chris Anderson 55 

Christina Myers 55 

Chu, Haoran 68, 87, 102 

Chuang, Angie 36 

Chun, Jung Won 115, 147 

Chung, Deborah 50, 122 

Chung, Eunji (Angie) 106 

Chung, Jae Eun 98, 102 

Chung, Mun-Young , 68 

Chung, Myojung 88 

Cieslik-Miskimen, Caitlin 98, 161 

Ciszek, E. 117 

Clark, Kaitlin 165 

Clark, Meredith D., 65, 99, 104, 177 

Clasen, Maja 187 

Claussen, Dane S. 112 

Clayton, Russell B. , 68 

Clink, Kaitlyn 187 

Co, Jennifer 151 

Coats, Janet 154 

Coche, Roxane 107, 116, 123 

Coddington, Mark 57, 69 

Coffey, Amy Jo 66, 97 

Coffman, Nicholas 158 

Cohe, Elisia 124 

Cohen, Meghan Sobel 149 

Cohen, Yoel 180 

Coleman, Cynthia-Lou 18 

Coleman, Lillian 145 

Coleman, Loren Saxton 109 

Coleman, Renita 51 

Colin Hedge 55 

Collins, Steve 147 

Colvin, Janice 147 

Coman, Ioana 70 

Coman, Ioana A. 134 

Conaty, Matthew 37 

Conlin, Jeff 165 

Connelly-Ahern, Colleen 38 

Connelly, Shane 146 

Conners, Joan 109, 137 

Conro, Kimi 102, 111 

Conro, Kimi 73 

Cook, Amy 97 

Cook, Caley 36 

Cook, John 35 

Cools, Hannes 56 

Cope, Austin 187 

Cormany, Diane 161 

Corsbie-Massay, Charisse L’Pree 94 

Costello, Lori 159 

Cotter, Lynne 146 

Coupal, JT 186 

Cowan, Jenny 73 

Cowgill, Courtney 106 

Cox, Elizabeth 158 

Cox, Jennifer 100 

Coyle, Erin K. 37, 73, 92, 140 

Cozma, Raluca , 66 

Craig, Clay 54 

Craig, David 85 

Cramer, Benjamin W. 167 

Crane, Kristine , 67 

Crawford, Monica 37, 94 

Creech, Brian 22, 71, 166, 182 

Crittenden, Letrell 22, 188 

Crockett, Thom , 44 

Crowston, Kevin 97 

Cuddy, Liam 98 

Cui, Jie 54, 88, 93 

Cui, Xi 162 

Cuillier, David 73 

Culli, Lindsey 122 

Culver, Kathleen Bartzen 124, 154 

Cummings, James 35, 88 

Cupido, Kyran 94, 123 

D 

Daalmans, Serena S. 55, 94, 169, 187 

Dahmen, Nicole 162 

Dai, Fankai 100 

Dai, Yaxin 178 

Daiber, David 149 

Dale, Katherine R., 68 

Dalelio, Corinne 146 

Dalglish, Lucy 109 

Dan, Viorela 51 

Dancy, Shelvia 140, 187 

Daniels, George L. 142, 150, 177 

Danuser, Deborah J. 166 

Darnell, Raleigh 112 

Das, Debarati 39 

Das, Natasha, 45 

Das, Raja 59 

Dashiell, Eddith, 112, 171 

Dastgeer, Shugofa, 60, 70, 72, 143, 

144, 149 

Davenport, Lucinda 104, 137 

David Painter 55 

David, Prabu 56, 97 

David, Silva 151 

Davies, David R. 149 

Davies, Todd 71 

Davis, Abigail 186 

Davis, Emily Jane , 69 

Davis, Jason 146 

Dawson, Wyatt 98 

Dean, Jenny 70 

Dean, Stephanie 160 

Deavours, Danielle 83, 134, 160, 177 

Debora Wenger 55 

Dee, Kaejha 93 

DeFelice, Chris 66, 90, 97, 168 

DeFoster, Ruth 119, 07 

Delaney, Brian 86 

DeMoya, Maria 93 

Denes, Amanda 97 

Denham, Bryan 98, 148 

Denneny, Megan, 60 

Dennis, Leslie 93


Deosthali, Kanchan 147 

Dheir, Farid Abu , 40 

DiCairano, James 136 

DiChristina, Mariette , 47 

Dick, Bailey 92, 161 

Dicken, Victoria 115 

Diedong, Africanus L. 17 

Diep, Uyen 100 

Dieringer, Michael 47, 71, 153, 168 

Dillard, Sydney 50, 133, 170 

Dimitrova, Daniela V. 72, 107, 164 

Din, Mahitab Ezz El , 60 

Ding, Hechen 87, 135 

Ding, Zishan 54 

Dirks, Emily 102, 123, 147 

DiRusso, Carlina 73 

Diwanji, Vaibhav 165 

Dixon, Graham, 45 

Docter, Sharon, 48 

Dodia, Prathana 144 

Dogbatse, Felicity 84, 179 

Dolan, Mark 50 

Doll, Meagan 162 

Dong, Chuqing 35 

Dong, Dong, 45 

Dong, Huahua 89 

Dong, Siling 161 

Dong, Xinxia 160 

Donohue, John 186 

Dooley, Annie 88 

Douai, Aziz 52 

Douglass, Patti 54, 93 

Dowdy, Zachary 85 

Dowling, David, 44, 85, 95, 96, 97, 

112, 166 

Downey, Laura , 44 

Downie, Leonard 152 

Drago, Al 134 

Drosback, Meredith 73 

Du, Roselyn 59, 85 

Du, Tianshu 122 

Du, Xiayi 143 

Duboise, Madison 88 

DuBosar, Eliana, 45, 52, 87, 136, 146 

Dubree, Wil 136 

Dudo, Anthony, 69, 84 

Duffy, Margaret 39 

Dumova, Tatyana, 117 

Dun, Susan, 45 

Duncan, Jeffrey 39 

Duncan, Megan 158, 168 

Durotoye, Timilehin 88 

Dwyer, Deborah 167 

E 

Eastin, Matthew S. 89 

Echchabi, Nabil 109 

Eckert, Stine 113, 164, 179 

Edenborg, Kate 55 

Ehlers, Rachel , 46 

Eichmeier, April 95 

Einwiller, Sabine 115 

Eisman, Amy 113 

Ekdale, Brian, 40 

Eko, Lyombe 143 

Ekstrand, Victoria 37, 148, 167 

El-Masri, Azza 89 

Elega, Adeola 115 

ElHawary, Dina 149 

Elhosary, Menna 84, 87, 107, 122 

Emily Guajardo 121 

Emmons, Betsy 158 

Encina, Claudia Labarca 73 

Eng, Nicholas, 69, 73, 115 

English, Ashley 115 

Engstrom, Erika 107 

Enhari, Naoufal 187 

Epping, Shane 41 

Erlichman, Sara 187 

Erp, Cedra van 169 

Ertem-Eray, Tugce , 48 

Ervin, Imani 38 

Erzikova, Elina 85 

Esch, Madeleine 161 

Eschbach, Alex 90 

Etheridge, Chris 22, 65, 71, 170, 184 

Evelyn Valdez-Ward 99 

Everbach, Tracy 22, 24, 37, 66, 158 

F 

Fagans, Michael 150 

Fahmy, Shahira S. 72, 74, 83, 84 

Fan, Sumin 115 

Fang, Lu 54 

Fang, Sumin 140 

Fang, Yuming , 44 

Farhat, Sally 84, 120 

Farman, Lisa 137 

Faundes, Arly 137 

Fears, Lillie M. , 49, 149 

Federico Subervi 121 

Fei, Yunjie 154 

Feldman, Lauren 100 

Feng, Mengzhe 147 

Feng, Ran 116 

Feng, Yayu 121 

Fernandes, Juliana 93 

Ferrucci, Patrick 52, 106, 120, 123, 

158 

Ficara, Grace 120 

Fields, Victoria 99 

Figueroa, Ever 36, 100 

Figueroa, Luis Rivera 122 

Filak, Vincent F., 48 

Firat, Feyyaz 71 

Firrone, Audrey 38, 122 

Fisher, Jolene 165 

Fitzpatrick, Kathy R. 109 

Fırat, Feyyaz 161 

Fleerackers, Alice 84 

Florence, Trinity 72 

Floyd, Nate 166 

Folkenflik, David , 48 

Follett, Gillian 186 

Forbe, Ali 123, 160 

Ford, Rachel 41 

Ford, Zack 111 

Forde, Sydney 85, 153 

Fordjour, Nana Kwame Osei 39, 40, 

106, 110, 135, 168 

Forrai, Michaela , 45 

Foss, Katherine 55 

Foss, Katie 18 

Foster, Bobbie 18, 65, 108 

Foust, Joshua 114, 166 

Fowlkes, Earl 111 

Fox, Kim 38, 57 

Fox, Steve 107 

Foxman, Maxwell 148 

Francis, Dawn 23 

Fraustino, Julia, 46, 106 

Frederick, Nathaniel 50 

Freeman, Jason, 47 

Freiling, Isabelle, 69, 108, 120 

Friedel, Kate , 68 

Friedman, Jodi 116, 168 

Frissen, Thomas 84 

Frost, Melanie 158 

Fu, Donghan 84, 135 

Fu, Haihu 146 

Fuhlhage, Michael 104 

Fujioka, Yuki 52 

Fullerton, Jami A. 133 

Fung, Timothy 36, 165, 170 

Funk, Marcus 165 

Furey, Lauren 116, 147 

Fürsich, Elfriede 166 

Furtado, Silvia Dalben 51 

G 

Gaither, Barbara 114 

Gajraj, Alicia 187 

Gallagher, Aileen 110 

Gallicano, Tiffany 66, 140 

Index


Galloway, Del 95 

Gangadharbatla, Harsha 152, 165, 

170 

Gao, Hao 87 

Gao, Linyi 153 

Gao, Ruofei 45 

Gao, Shuang 148 

Gao, Yuxin 98 

Garbaty, Nicholas 97 

García-Perdomo, Víctor 89 

Garcia, Ashleigh 186 

Garcia, Serena 49 

Garcia, Victoria 40 

Garrett-Wagner, Kyla 66 

Garyantes, Dianne 46 

Garza, Melita 50, 83, 94 

Gattis, Laura 69 

Gay, Jennifer L. 45 

Gbadamosi, Elias 158 

Gearhart, Sherice 64, 146, 150 

Gee, Charlie 159 

Geertsema-Sligh, Margaretha 84 

Gellerman, Ben 46 

Generous, Danielle 186 

Gentilviso, Chris 164 

Gerring, Nicole 179 

Geyer, Madelyn 186 

Gheni Platenburg 121 

Gibson, Rhonda 102, 142, 163, 169 

Gichaga, Lucy 147 

Gieseler, Carly 154 

Gilpin, Dawn 18 

Gitner, Seth 187 

Glass, Jon 187 

Glasscock, Joyce 184 

Gody, Ahmed El , 60 

Goldenbach, Alan 123 

Gómez, Valeria Resendez 153 

Gondwe, Gregory 99 

Gong, Zijian (Harrison), 41, 106 

Gongora, Valquiria Perea 149 

Goni, MD Ashraful 143 

González de Bustamante, Celeste, 55, 

74 

Gonzalez, Luna Pittet 52 

Gorham, Brad 52 

Gosen, Joe 184 

Gotlieb, Melissa R 54 

Gower, Karla 86 

Goyanes, Manuel 37, 47, 106, 135 

Grabe, Maria Elizabeth 113 

Graber, Vanessa Maria , 65 

Grace, Lindsay 94 

Gracyalny, Monica , 49 

Grant, August 70, 92 

Grant, Rachel 64, 92 

Green, Gary 48 

Greene-Blye, Melissa 18, 114 

Greenwood, Keith 110, 149 

Greer, Jennifer 118, 171 

Greeves, Scott 97 

Grewe, David 117 

Grieves, Kevin 182 

Griffin, Robert 36 

Grimm, Joe 104, 137 

Grimm, Josh 166 

Groder, Evan 89 

Groshek, Jacob 50 

Grumbien, Adriane 117 

Gu, Yitong 146 

Gu, Yuxuan 179 

Guajardo, Emily 142 

Guan, Lu , 41 

Guan, Yicong 89 

Guastaferro, Kate 140 

Guerra, Oscar 83 

Guha, Pallavi 19, 60 

Gulmira Amangalieva 98 

Guo, Chen 186 

Guo, Jing 36, 70, 95, 136 

Guo, Lei 168 

Guo, Miao 37, 64, 109, 163 

Guo, Yawen 153 

Gupta, Rahul 59 

Gupta, Sanjay 56 

Gustafson, Kirstin , 66 

Guthrie, Jason Lee , 61 

Gutsche, Robert 161 

Gutterman, Roy 72 

Gyesi, Amanda 40 

H 

Ha, Huong 70 

Ha, Louisa 113, 135, 143, 178 

Haas, Pamela 161 

Hackl, Laura 115 

Haider, Prah 46 

Hale, Scott 40 

Hall, Andrea 41, 116, 117, 147 

Hall, Calvin L., 48, 178 

Ham, Chang-Dae 38, 148 

Ham, Jeongmin 89 

Hamilton, James 146 

Hamilton, Mark 136 

Hammad, Omar 36 

Hampton, Chelsea 87 

Han, Jeong Yeob , 46 

Hanna, Kevval 150 

Hanrahan, Patrick 186 

Haque, Md Mahfuzul 168 

Haque, Md Rejaul 60, 68, 143 

Hara, Noriko 44, 45 

Hardin, Marie 171 

Harlow, Summer 164 

Harris, Erinn 93 

Harris, Felicia 180 

Harris, Hamil 50 

Harrison, Virginia 106, 147 

Hart, P. Sol 45 

Hart, Stephen 66 

Hartman, Carol Terracina 93, 120 

Harville, Blue , 45 

Hasan, Kazi Mehedi 60, 134 

Hasan, Mahedi 143, 144 

Hasan, Muhammed Rashedul 59, 100 

Hase, Valerie 148 

Hasell, Ariel 136 

Haskell, Alexis 90 

Hassan, Naeemul 119 

Hassan, Zameer , 60 

Hatef, Azeta , 64 

Hatfield, Haley R. 54, 151 

Haught, Matthew J. 68, 118, 122 

Hawkins-Jedlicka, Cara 41, 116, 158 

Hawkins, Ian 51 

Hayg Oshagan 121 

Haywood, Antoine 117 

He, Renyi 70 

He, Yifei , 69 

He, Zhonglei 179 

Heard, Lara 187 

Hechlik, Ella 68 

Heckman, Meg 102, 137, 141 

Hedding, Kylah , 44 

Heider, Don , 67 

Heiss, Raffael , 45 

Heisten, Mark 154 

Hellmueler, Lea 45, 56, 113, 120, 136 

Helmich, Elizabeth 186 

Helmuth, Laura , 47 

Henderson, Keren 97 

Heng, Esther H. T. 95 

Henrichsen, Jennifer 71 

Henry, Amaya 70 

Henshaw, Yvonne 46 

Heo, Seo Jeong 38 

Hernández, Juan Camilo 89 

Hernandez, Robert , 67 

Hernandez, Terri 54, 85 

Herrington, Kim 17 

Hester, Jere 187 

Hettinga, Kirstie 52, 153, 184 

Hewitt, Caley 71, 179, 184 

Heyward, Andrew 152 

Hickerson, Hope 169


Higgins-Dobney, Carey 177 

Higgins, Samantha 145 

Higgins, Samantha 35, 61 

Hill, Alyssa 93 

Hill, Denise 86 

Hill, Desiree 70, 142 

Hill, Retha 67 

Himelboim, Itai 87, 146 

Hines, April 67 

Hinnant, Amanda 46, 178 

Hirko, Scott 94 

Hmielowski, Jay 52, 68, 160, 179 

Hoak, Gretchen 52, 178 

Hoecker, Robin 117, 137 

Holland, Sara 70 

Holmes, Marisa , 65 

Holmes, Todd , 64 

Holody, Kyle 146 

Holton, Avery 177 

Hong, Daye 98 

Hong, Nalae 87, 146 

Hong, Traci 46 

Hong, Yangsun 69 

Hong, Yoorim 178 

Hoovestol, Katie 122 

Horning, Michael 89 

Horowitz, Nell 124 

Horvit, Beverly 108 

Hossain, Md Sabbir 143 

Hossain, Md Sazzad 57, 59, 143, 146 

Hossain, Mohammad 99 

Hou, Yaoye 93 

Hove, Harrison 93, 141, 155, 171 

Howard, Herman 23, 35, 118, 124 

Hsu, Ying-Chia 141 

Hu, An 140 

Hu, Sisi 46, 178 

Hu, Yangjuan 70 

Hu, Yezi 39, 54 

Hu, Yunyi 161, 179 

Huang, Elyse 169 

Huang, Jiacheng 115 

Huang, Jiangling 97 

Huang, Kannie 95 

Huang, Miaohong 88, 102, 162 

Huang, Peizhi 169 

Huang, Qintao 51 

Huang, Xiaoyun 70 

Huang, Xun (Irene) 39 

Huang, Yan 162 

Huang, Youjia 141 

Huang, Zeping 114 

Hubbard, Glenn 87 

Huber, Amy 151 

Hubner, Austin 70 

Hudson, Andrea 110, 117, 122 

Hudson, Andrea Briscoe 150 

Huemmer, Jennifer 154 

Hughes, Thomas 187 

Huh, Estel , 46 

Huh, Jisu 39, 113 

Hul, Kevin 158 

Humayan, Fahad 107 

Humphrey, Michael 158 

Hurley, Catherine 184 

Hussain, Imran 143, 144 

Hussain, Khalid 47 

Hussain, Umer 144 

Hussein, Sara 168 

Hutchens, Myiah 146, 168 

Hyelim Lee 55 

Hyung, Jun 136 

I 

Ibargüen, Alberto 75 

Iddrisu, Naadiyahtu, 40 

Imade, Eseosa 98 

Incollingo, Jackie 23, 107 

Inguanzo, Isabel, 47 

Inman, Jeff 61, 151 

Irom, Bimbisar 88, 161 

Irwin, Katherine 161 

Isaacson, Tom 115 

Islam, Kamrul 143 

Islam, Khairul 59, 143 

Islam, Md Didarul 144 

Islam, Md Khadimul 46, 51 

Islam, Muhammad Aminul 46, 144 

Ismail, Amani 93 

Issaka, Barikisu 54 

Ittefaq, Muhammad 46 

Ivory, James D. , 61 

Iyer, Pooja 148 

Izadi, Elahe 48 

Izhar, Nazra 40 

J 

Jabari Evans 99 

Jablonski, Renita 57 

Jackson, Cathy M. 49, 182 

Jackson, Joshua 102, 123 

Jacobsen, Katherine 58 

Jahng, Rosie 84, 119, 158 

Jan, Wonseok (Eric) 115 

Jang, Eunchae 68, 87, 89 

Jang, Heesoo 97 

Jang, Seulki Rachel 146 

Jang, Wonseok (Eric) 147 

Jashinsky, Emily 118 

Jastrzebski, Stan 97 

Jeanette Wade 99 

Jeffres, Leo 114 

Jenkins, Alexander 158 

Jenkins, Joy 19, 48, 85, 151, 168 

Jennings, Nancy 94 

Jeon, Gayoung 120 

Jeong-Nam Kim 55 

Jeong, Irkwon 113 

Jerin, Sultana Ismet , 69 

Jerry, Claire 113 

Jha, Sonali 144 

Ji, Ruochong 35 

Ji, Tuo 158 

Ji, Yi (Grace) 35, 88 

Jia, Hepeng 95, 146 

Jia, Yu 84, 148 

Jiang, Li 88 

Jiang, Mengtian 116 

Jiang, Naifei 122 

Jiang, Shan 41 

Jiang, Xinya 44 

Jiang, Yangzhi 114 

Jilk, Thomas 69, 122 

Jin, Hyungrok 113 

Jin, Jie 87 

Jin, Jing 100 

Jin, Yan 106 

Jinhyon Kwon 112 

John, Burton St. 114, 154 

Johns, Ashley 152 

Johnson, Benjamin 87, 98, 148 

Johnson, Brett 67, 167 

Johnson, Patrick 57, 108, 111, 153, 

155, 163 

Johnson, Rich 94, 123, 165 

Johnson, Taylor 187 

Johnson, Tiara 177 

Johnson, Tom 120, 135 

Jones-Jang, S. Mo 88, 162 

Jones, Elle 161 

Jones, Grant 87 

Jones, Jacqueline 104 

Jones, Joe 92 

Jonson, Sheryl 133 

Jorda, Beatriz 135 

Jordan, Joshua 169 

Joseph Jowers 99 

Joyce, Vanessa de Macedo Higgins 

19, 51 

Ju, Ilwoo 38, 44, 67, 68, 147 

Ju, Ran 36, 99 

Judson, Jen 148 

Jun, Jungmi 68, 158 

Jung, Eun Hwa 87 

Jung, Soyoung 98 

Index


Jung, Sungwon 51 

Jung, Yongnam 97 

K 

Kabir, Md Enamul 143 

Kaczynski, Natalie 187 

Kafiliveyjuyeh, Soheil 71, 84, 161 

Kahlor, Lee Ann 52 

Kakade, Onkaragouda , 60 

Kalami, Proshot 49 

Kalinowski, Anne 186 

Kalyanaraman, Sriram 61 

Kamanga, Ursula 165 

Kameir, Rawiya 61 

Kananovich, Volha 135, 165 

Kandice Green 55 

Kang, Da-Young 179 

Kang, Dongyeop 39 

Kang, Haiya 52 

Kang, Jin-Ae 87 

Kang, Jiwon 178 

Kang, Minjeong 115 

Kang, Seonjun 178 

Kang, Taewoo 119 

Kang, Yowei 144, 149 

Karam, Beschara 17 

Karikari, Eric 39 

Karikari, Timothy Kwakye 106 

Karlsson, Michael 94, 145 

Karlyga Myssayeva 144 

Kaskeleviciute, Ruta 170 

Kasko, Joseph 100, 186 

Kathleen Wickham 55 

Kaufhold, Kelly 41, 118 

Kazmi, Saima 84, 89, 99, 154 

KC, Umisha 135 

Kcrmarik, Katie 86 

Kee, Kerk 40, 86, 106 

Keith, Susan 19, 69, 141 

Kelli Boling 99 

Kelly, Savannah 68 

Kemp, Kalah 116 

Kempton, Stefanie 68 

Kern-Stone, Rebecca 109 

Khaleghipour, Maryam 119, 180 

Khamis, Sahar 147 

Khamis, Sahar Mohamed 18 

Khan, M. Laeeq , 47 

Khan, Shah Sawar 52 

Khang, Hyoungkoo 68, 93, 113 

Ki, Eu-Jung 179 

Ki, Eyun-Jung 98, 102, 114, 162 

Kiessling, Katherine 186 

Kilker, Julian 110, 141 

Kilmer, Paulette D. 161 

Kim-Cho, Erin 23 

Kim, Bumsoo 56, 71, 93, 106 

Kim, Dam Hee 114 

Kim, Eugene 37, 45 

Kim, Eunjin (Anna), 17, 39, 49, 99 

Kim, Hanyoung 46 

Kim, Hun Shik 40 

Kim, Hyang-Sook 68 

Kim, Hye Min 36, 148 

Kim, Hyehyun Julia 47, 136 

Kim, Hyosun 84 

Kim, Jarim 69 

Kim, Jisoo 135 

Kim, Joon 114 

Kim, Juhyun , 69 

Kim, Jung Kyu 87 

Kim, Katie (Haejung) 38, 39 

Kim, Minjeong 38 

Kim, Nahyun 169 

Kim, Nam Young 39 

Kim, Nuri 88 

Kim, Sang Jung 135, 148 

Kim, Se Jung , 47 

Kim, Seonwoo 162 

Kim, Seoyeon 114, 179 

Kim, Soojong 35, 72, 97, 102 

Kim, Su Jung 17, 109 

Kim, Taeyoung 88 

Kim, Yeongin 178 

Kim, Yeonsoo 39, 115, 119 

Kim, Yong-Chan 54 

Kim, Yonghwan 56, 93, 106 

Kim, Youjeong 68 

Kim, Younghwan 71 

Kim, Yung Soo 41, 122 

Kimball, Shelley 104 

King, Elliot 50 

Kinnally, William 147 

Kinne, Lance 120 

Kinsey, Emily King 84, 89, 165 

Kiousis, Spiro 45, 168 

Kirby, Morgan 49 

Kirch, John 182 

Kirchmair, Thomas 119 

Kirkman, Rebecca 122 

Kirkpatrick, Ciera 158, 178 

Kirkpatrick, Hannah 57 

Kirstie Hettinga 48, 49 

Kirtley, Jane 182 

Kishore, Shweta 144 

Kitch, Caroline 85 

Klein, Leslie 48, 57 

Knighton, Devin 146 

Knupfer, Helena 45, 170 

Ko, Youngjee 46 

Koban, Kevin 84, 87, 119 

Koh, Hyeseung/Hye Seung 166 

Kolev, Sava 146 

Koliska, Michael, 44, 56, 57, 97, 120 

Komuhendo, Miriam 115 

Kononova, Anastasia 36, 54 

Koo, Gyo Hyun 120, 169 

Kopenhaver, Lillian Lodge 22, 24 

Kornegay, Van 137 

Kovarik, Bill 112 

Kow, Kwan Yee 122 

Kozman, Claudia , 40 

Kraft, Nicole 137 

Kramer, Fernanda 71 

Krantz, Lisa 41, 90, 121 

Kreiss, Daniel 117 

Krishna, Arunima 35, 88, 146 

Kroin, Alexa 184 

Kubin, Emily 46 

Kudva, Sonali, 41 

Kumar, Aashish 44, 168 

Kumar, Anup 153 

Kumble, Sushma 72, 165 

Kurniasari, Triwik 115, 178 

Kurpius, David D. 75, 125 

Kutsko, Kate 188 

Kwon, Eunseon 99 

Kwon, K. Hazel 56 

Kwon, Kyeongwon 165 

Kwong, Emily 57 

Kyles, Tracey 87 

L 

L, You 163 

Labarca, Claudia 145 

Lacasa, Ivan 135 

Lachance, Abby 186 

Lachlan, Kenneth 180 

Lackaff, Derek 186 

Lackey, Dylan 89, 161 

Lai, Po Yan 36 

Lai, Yuyuan 166 

Lalwani, Sheila 56, 89, 182 

Lamb, Yanick Rice 117, 141 

Lambe, Jenny 162 

Lambert, Cheryl Ann 18, 55, 68, 158 

Lambert, Evan 141 

Lambiase, Jacqueline 73, 115 

Landrum, Asheley 108 

Landsberry-Baker, Rebecca 159 

Lange, Ryan 94 

Lanosga, Gerry 37, 71 

Larson, Christine 167 

Lascity, Myles Ethan 141 

Lasseter, Evan 71

From the Missouri School of Journalism faculty and staff 

CONGRATULATIONS 

2022 

C 

B k 

and the European Union, teaching Web-first workflows,


Latty, Yvonne 96, 134, 145 

Lauffer, Kimberly 56, 86, 160 

LaValdo, Rhonda 114 

Lawrence, Endurance 70 

Lawrie, LaRissa 44, 153 

Lawson-Borders, Gracie 178 

Lay, Emma Ann 186 

LeComte, Hannah 178 

Lee, Ah Ram 115 

Lee, Chen-Yi 135 

Lee, Chul-joo 51, 69, 102 

Lee, Claire Shinhea 153 

Lee, Daeun (Grace) 38 

Lee, Danielle Ka Lai 88 

Lee, Darlene 150, 154 

Lee, Ejae 38 

Lee, Francis 120 

Lee, Hannah 68, 87 

Lee, Harim 71 

Lee, Heejae 47, 87 

Lee, Heysung 50 

Lee, Jae Kook 99 

Lee, Jaejin 39, 165 

Lee, Janggeun 71 

Lee, Janggeun 93 

Lee, Jegoo 114 

Lee, Jeonghyun Janice 146 

Lee, Jihye 72, 97, 146 

Lee, Jiyoung 88 

Lee, Jo-Yun (Queenie) 155 

Lee, Jung-Sook 85 

Lee, Kyungsun “Karen” 112 

Lee, Laurie Thomas 72 

Lee, Moon 56, 87 

Lee, Namyeon 178 

Lee, Nicole 69, 84 

Lee, Sangwon 69, 88, 135 

Lee, Sangwook 56 

Lee, Seunghui 177 

Lee, Seungyoon 98 

Lee, Sian 88 

Lee, Sun Kyong 46, 115, 146 

Lee, Sunah 116 

Lee, Sungkyoung 178 

Lee, Taeyoung 40 

Lee, Tien-Tsung 52, 169 

Lee, U-Jin 187 

Lee, Yen-I 141 

Lee, Yeunjae 155 

Lee, Yoon Joo 39, 87, 88 

Lee, YoungAh 50 

Lee, Yu-Hao 85 

Lee, Yujin 38 

Lehren, Andrew 187 

Lei, CP 169 

Leilane Rodrigues 99 

Leiner, Dominik J. 56 

Lemish, Dafna 171 

Lemon, Laura 179 

Len-Rios, Maria 22 

Lenoir, Lisa 178 

Leo-Liu, Jindong 187 

Leong, Alisius 119 

Leshner, Glenn 146 

Lesser, Benjamin 187 

Leung, Dennis Ka Kuen 136, 168 

LeValdo, Rhonda 18 

LeVeille, Jillian 186 

Levenshus, Abbey B. 159 

Levin, Sara Holland 135 

Lewis, Julie 48 

Li, Chenyu 136 

Li, Dongni 70 

Li, Gaofei 44, 178 

Li, Hairong 148 

Li, Hanqin 120 

Li, Hayoung Sally 115 

Li, Jiarui 178 

Li, Jinxu 45 

Li, Kexin 111 

Li, Lin 54 

Li, Mengyu 44, 178 

Li, Minjie 19, 39, 51, 65, 152 

Li, Nan 69, 122 

Li, Ning 45 

Li, Qianqian , 41 

Li, Qingrui 52, 166 

Li, Ruobing 146, 166 

Li, Shitong 161 

Li, Shu-Chu Sarrina 95 

Li, SIqi 41, 136 

Li, Sitan 89 

Li, Tong 184 

Li, Wenbo 40, 146 

Li, Xiaojing 68 

Li, Xiaoming, 69 

Li, Xigen 41 

Li, You 111, 123, 147, 163 

Li, Yuanyuan 44 

Li, Yubin 87 

Li, Yunsong 51, 69 

Li, Yuxin, 45 

Li, Zhenlong 69 

Li, Zhenming 88 

Li’, Xiaoqian 122 

Lian, Yige 147 

Liang, Chen 69 

Liang, Diqiao 71 

Liang, Jiebing 182 

Liang, Mei-Ya 160 

Liao, Mengqi 87, 88 

Liao, Yi 123 

Lieberman, Willie , 44 

Liebler, Carol 55, 85 

Lillie Fears 99 

Lim, Dongjae 39 

Lim, Hayoung Sally 115, 162 

Lim, Sue 99 

Lima Santos, Mathias Felipe De 153 

Limov, Brad 166 

Lin, Bibo 40 

Lin, Carolyn A. 38, 68, 97, 154 

Lin, Chen-Chin 100 

Lin, Cong 98 

Lin, Fen 73 

Lin, Han 56, 93 

Lin, Shengqiao 122 

Lin, Tammy JihHsuan 85 

Lin, Trisha T. C. 95 

Lin, Wei-Hong 87 

Lin, Zefeng , 46 

Lincoln, Louisa 154 

Lindner, Anna 55 

Linford, Autumn Lorimer 161 

Ling, Tsai-Wei 97 

Linke, Maureen 92 

Linkenhoker, Annaleise 72 

Liseblad, Madeleine 24, 166 

Lisovskaia, Ekaterina 87, 135 

Liu, Bingjie 98 

Liu, Brooke 179 

Liu, Fanjue 89, 177, 180 

Liu, Jiaqi 111 

Liu, Jiaying 45, 136 

Liu, Jielei 160 

Liu, Jingwei 89 

Liu, Juan 73, 85 

Liu, Jui-Chun 100 

Liu, Jun 136 

Liu, Piper Liping 52 

Liu, Qinliang 146 

Liu, Ruhao 98 

Liu, Sijia 46 

Liu, Sixiao 102 

Liu, Tianyuan 84 

Liu, Xi 87 

Liu, Xiao 136, 182 

Liu, Xiaohan 167 

Liu, Xiaoming 178 

Liu, Xinyi 71 

Liu, Xudong 41, 52 

Liu, Yansheng 68, 87 

Liu, Yi 187 

Liu, Yihan 116 

Logan, Nneka 86, 115


LoMonte, Frank 48 

Lomoywara, David 68 

Long, Sally 186 

Longinow, Michael 85, 180 

Longo, Emma 89 

Loof, Travis 46, 159 

Lopez, Sandra 187 

Lorenzano, Kyle 146 

Lorenzo, Samantha 69 

Lou, Chen 39 

Lou, Shanshan 17, 39 

Lough, Kyser 41, 71, 106, 122, 134, 

182 

Loy, Peng 90 

Lu, Hang 51, 68 

Lu, Linqi 135 

Lu, Mingjiang 120 

Lu, Shuning 36, 106 

Lu, Xuerong 106 

Lu, Yanqin 135 

Lua, Ker Hian 90 

Lubbers, Chuck 116 

Lucas, Zoltan 187 

Luft, Sarah 187 

Lui, Yuchen 184 

Lukito, Josephine 40, 72, 93, 136 

Lum, Elliot 133 

Luo, Chen 69, 87, 100 

Luo, Xi 95, 146 

Luoma-aho, Vilma 178 

Luong, Vy 49, 114, 116, 163, 167 

Luther, Catherine 147 

Luttrell, Regina 50, 140, 146 

Luz, Hannah 86 

Lynn, Benjamin , 45 

M 

Ma, Dalong 154 

Ma, Jiaojiao 54, 146 

Ma, Jiayue 111 

Ma, Lishuai 97 

Ma, Ningyuan 51 

Ma, Yanni 68 

Ma, Yingying 97 

Maares, Phoebe 44, 148 

Mabrouk, Yara 179 

Macafee, Tim 136 

Machado, Jessica 187 

Macklin, Chalise 118 

Madden, Stephanie 140 

Maddox, Jessica 19 

Madison, T. Phillip 98, 149 

Madouh, Mohammed 94 

Maduneme, Emmanuel 84 

Maggio, Lauren 84 

Maguire, Katheryn 171 

Mahadevan, Alex 119 

Mahaney, Chip 92 

Mahony, Molly 186 

Mahoozi, Sanam ,47 

Mahrous, Yara 45 

Maizel, Jennifer 87 

Mak, Angela 114 

Makady, Heidi 180 

Maki, Jessica 71 

Malacara, Jesús Chapa 187 

Malik, Aqdas 47 

Malone, Kim Marks 118 

Malthouse, Edward 71 

Mancini, John 187 

Manczko, Madison 186 

Mandell, Lyric 18 

Mann, Ilyssa 146 

Marino, Jacqueline , 61 

Mariska Kleemans 55 

Marovitz, Mitch 142 

Marquita Smith 55 

Marron, Maria 164 

Marshall, John 94 

Martín, Héctor Centeno 52 

Martin, Jason 71 

Martinez, Anacaona Rodriguez 187 

Martinez, Marissa 104 

Martinez, Michael T. 110 

Martinez, Rachel 49 

Masood, Muhammad 100 

Masoori, Ahmed 60 

Masterson, Karen 85, 95, 137 

Mastin, Teresa 74, 133 

Masullo, Gina M. 106, 162, 169 

Matanji, Frankline 99, 161 

Matar, Sasha 116 

Mathews, Nick 100, 169 

Mathewson, Joe 92 

Matos, Carolina 98 

Matre, Brianna Van 69, 122 

Matteo, Michael 187 

Matthes, Jörg 45, 47, 84, 87, 119, 

170, 180 

Matthews, Alexandrea , 45, 68 

Matthews, Nick 19 

Maxwell, Lindsey 177 

Mazumdar, Suruchi 64 

McAfee, Flo 141 

McClain, Oronde 134 

McClurg, Scott 134 

McCluskey, Lindsay M. 73 

McCluskey, Michael 41, 58 

McCollough, Christopher J. 154 

McConnell, Stephen J. 71, 88 

McCoy, Amy 73, 140 

McCulla, Teresa 113 

McDermott, Victoria 179 

McDonald, Amaya 187 

McElro, Kathleen 106, 155 

McFarlane-Alvarez, Susan 61 

McGarr, Kathryn J. 94 

McGinnis, KC 58 

McGowan, Amelia 120 

McIntyre, Karen 122 

McKasy, Meaghan 120 

McKee, Amelia 114 

McKeever, Brooke 162 

McKeever, Robert 162 

McKenna, Christine 187 

McKenney, Mitchell 184 

McKinnon-Crowley, Jocelyn 70, 97, 

165 

McLaughlin, Bryan 36, 135 

McLemore, Dylan 123 

McLeod, Douglas 135 

McMahon, Robert 180 

McNealy, Jasmine 117, 180 

McNeil, Mary 164 

McQuaid, John 182 

McWhorter, Christine 117 

Medders, Ryan , 48 

Medina, Lana 68, 69, 121, 153 

Medvedeva, Yulia 46 

Meekings, Sam 45 

Meer, Toni van der 106 

Meerson, Rinat 119 

Mehta, Prachi 177 

Meier, Mia 72 

Meirick, Patrick 136 

Melara, Evan 180 

Mellado, Claudia , 40 

Mellinger, Gwyneth 92, 104 

Memon, Athar 143 

Men, Rita 179 

Mendenhall, Doug 147 

Meneses, Christina 69 

Meng, Juan 110 

Meng, Xiang 97 

Mengqiu Zhang 37 

Mensa, Marta 152 

Merceron, Alexandra 86 

Mesmer, Kelsey 141, 167 

Mesmer, Kelsey 84, 122 

Mesyn, T.J. 117 

Metzgar, Emily 66, 142 

Metzger, Jade 179 

Midberry, Jennifer 86, 165 

Mielczarek, Natalia 163 

Mihailidis, Paul 74 

Index


Mikkilineni, Sai Datta 88, 98 

Milford, Michael 74 

Miller, Carrie 134 

Miller, Serena 70, 100, 119, 147 

Milton, Viola 17 

Minas, PUC 158 

Mindich, David T. Z. , 49 

Miño, Pablo , 48 

Minooie, Milad 134 

Mira, Beatriz 69 

Mirer, Michael 65, 107 

Mishra, Suman 180 

Misra, Aman 94 

Mitchell, Amy 104 

Mitchell, Chase 151 

Mitra, Sreya 36 

Mitson, Renee 148, 179 

Mlotshwa, Khanyile 109 

Mlynarczyk, Zuzzanna 184 

Moe, Alexander 93, 150 

Mohamed, Jeje 141 

Mohammed, Inusah , 40 

Moldagaliyeva, Moldir 54 

Molder, Amanda 46 

Moloney, Kevin 184 

Molyneux, Logan , 69, 70 

Montalbano, Kathryn 57, 169 

Monteiro, Kenan 90 

Moody-Ramire, Mia 99, 121, 125, 148 

Moon, Ruth , 40, 71, 161 

Moon, Tae Joon , 46 

Moon, Won-Ki 52, 56, 69, 113, 114, 

115 

Moon, Young Eun 56 

Moore, Cassidy 182 

Moore, Rick 170 

Moorhead, Laura 84, 167 

Morgan, Fiona , 49 

Morgan, R. J. 93 

Morganfield, Robbie 178 

Morris, JaRiah 186 

Morris, Pamela 165 

Morrison, Dan 69 

Mortensen, Tara 41 

Mortman, Howard 112 

Morton, Rosem 65 

Mosallaei, Afrooz 163 

Moscato, Derek 180 

Moscato, Derek 98, 115 

Moscowitz, Leigh 102, 123 

Mou, Yi 88, 89, 147 

Mourão, Rachel R. 54, 149 

Mousa, Sodqi 40 

Moussa, Mohamed Ben 52 

Moy, Patricia 145, 162 

Moya, Maria De 121, 155 

Mu, Di 69, 88, 141, 165 

Mubarak, Farah 93 

Mueller, Sophia 152 

Muhammad, Aazadi Fateh 143, 144 

Mulupi, Dinfin , 40, 71, 153 

Mun, Seung-Hwan 113 

Mundel, Juan 133, 152 

Munno, Greg 56, 70, 140, 187 

Murillo, Mario 168 

Murphy, Breann 116, 155 

Murphy, Carla 22 

Murphy, Priscilla , 46 

Murray, Eleanor , 46 

Murtuza, H M 40, 160 

Musa, Muhammed 17 

Mushtarin, Nabila 59, 100 

Mwangi, Samuel 161 

Mwaura, Job , 40 

Myers, Christina 99 

Myrick, Jessica G., 68, 87 

N 

Nachrin, Tania 149, 161 

Naderer, Brigitte , 45 

Nagpaul, Sunny 187 

Nah, Seungahn 180 

Najera, Christina 177 

Najera, Christina 85, 98 

Nanda, Kezia 170 

Nanditha, Narayanamoorthy 36 

Nansong Zhou 98 

Napoli, Philip , 41, 72 

Nasrin, Sohana 88, 100 

Nasrin, Sohana , 45, 65 

Nastasia, Sorin 110 

Nastasia, Sorin 141, 160 

Natarajan, Nikhila 141, 154, 167 

Nava, Valerie 71 

Nazmin, Minara 143 

Nazmin, Minara , 60 

Ndlela, Martin 17 

Neal, Caitlin 88 

Neal, Keena Shante 179 

Nelson, Jacob 22 

Neuendorf, Kimberly 114 

Neuls, Gisele Souza 153 

Newbold, Tanner 146 

Newly Paul 55 

Newman, Elana 142 

Newton, April 122, 137 

Newton, Charlotte 186 

Newton, Julianne 163 

Ng, Sheryl Wei Ting , 40 

Ng, Yee Man Margaret , 47 

Nguyen, Huyen 89, 163 

Nguyen, Moon 167 

Nguyen, Nhung 165 

Ni, Qi 110 

Ni, Yujie 41 

Nichols, Joel 118 

Nichols, Sequoia 186 

Nickerson, Christina 187 

Nielsen, Carolyn 18, 107 

Nisbett, Gwen 158 

Nisha Sridharan 121 

Nizamani, Bakhtawar 60 

Njonge, Wanjiru 99 

Noi, Samuel Mensah 68 

Norman, Megan 68, 178 

Nowak, Kristine 135 

Nulph, Robert 134 

Núñez-Mussa, Enrique 71, 117, 137 

Nye, Lauren 140 

Nzau, Teresia 39 

O 

O’Donnell, Nicole 69, 140, 187 

O’Donovan, Betsy 121 

O’Neal, Maya 186 

O’Neil, Julie 19, 115 

Oakley Weddle 55 

Obaidi, Hamid 143 

Obuekwe, Chinedu 149 

Oden, Ayla 168, 184 

Odera Ezenna, Covenant 99 

Oduolowu, Damilola 39, 90 

Oeldorf-Hirsch, Anne 19, 52, 88, 136 

Ofori, Michael 179 

Ogunyemi, Ola 142 

Oh, Jeeyun 147 

Oh, Poong 102 

Oktavianus, Jeffry 95 

Olden, Kayla 186 

Oliveira, Ivone de Lourdes 158 

Olson, Kathy 167 

Omosun, Foluke , 40, 67 

Onuche, Mary 149 

Onyebadi, Uche 19, 93, 99 

Ophir, Yotam 71, 88 

Örnebring, Henrik 94, 145, 166 

Orr, Bek 169 

Orr, Margaret , 47 

Ortiz, Rebecca 162 

Osayi, Success , 40 

Osses-Konig, Natasha 186 

Ostby, Ronne 142 

Otchere, Faith 115 

Ou, Min 140 

Ou, Xiang 45, 162


Overgaard, Christian Staal Bruun 52 

Overton, Holly 18, 169 

Owsley, Chad 179 

Oyewole, Jaiyeola 142 

Oz, Mustafa 87, 97 

Ozawa, Joao Vicente Seno, 40, 47 

P 

Paes, Julia Lobo , 46 

Page, Janis Teruggi 73, 116 

Page, Tyler G. 155, 169 

Pain, Paro 60 

Painter, Chad 71, 150 

Painter, David 38, 109, 135, 168 

Pak, Jinie , 68 

Palme, Colleen 116 

Palmer, Lindsay 149, 166 

Palomba, Anthony 64, 66, 109, 111, 

170 

Pan, Shuyi 88, 89, 147 

Pan, Yeheng 84 

Pan, Yingqi 71, 184 

Pandey, Pramod Kumar 143 

Panne, Valerie Vande 114 

Pantic, Mirjana 56, 123 

Papachristou, Lucy 187 

Parhizkar, Haniyeh , 68 

Park, Chang Sup 100, 168 

Park, Haseon 38 

Park, Hyojung 114, 166 

Park, Jeeyun 113 

Park, Jiwoo 161 

Park, Junho 68 

Park, Michael 72, 167 

Park, Mina 45 

Park, Namkee 98, 177 

Park, Sohyun 106 

Parker, Andrea 52 

Parker, Danny 160 

Parks, Perry 92, 121 

Parmaksiz, Mehmet Yalcin 52 

Parnell, Lawrence J. 73 

Parrott, Scott 85 

Parry, Pamela 74 

Partida, Gabriel Dominguez 70 

Parvez, Nishat , 64 

Paschyn, Christina 169 

Patterson, Jeremiah 113 

Patto, Stacey 113 

Paul, Newly 111, 137, 170, 184 

Paul, Subin 96 

Payne, Jessica 147 

Peacock, Andrew , 44 

Pearson, Kim 50 

Pearson, Matthew 137, 142 

Pei, Jun 87, 135, 165 

Pena, Caithlin 187 

Peña, Vincent 36, 158 

Peng, Cheng-Ting 95 

Peng, Kun 35, 52 

Peng, Winson 35 

Perbawani, Pulung 89 

Perdomo, Gabriela 38 

Perez-Castells, Ariana 187 

Perez-Gonzalez, Natalia 186 

Perich, Shannon 113 

Perreault, Gregory, 44, 71, 120, 142, 

148, 158 

Perreault, Mildred F. “Mimi” 59, 70, 

124, 142, 151, 179 

Perry, Earnest L. 149 

Perry, Erin 52 

Persad, Vishala 38 

Peruta, Adam 186, 187 

Peters, David 85 

Peters, Jonathan 22, 73 

Petersen, Theodore G. 49 

Peterson-Salahuddin, Chelsea 18, 145 

Petric, Marina 99 

Petrotta, Brian 107 

Pevac, Mikayla 107 

Pi, Yunjin 113 

Piacentine, Colin 70 

Pickard, Victor 37, 154 

Pierce, Haley 165 

Pierre, Louvins 38, 89, 97 

Pineda, Sarah 118 

Pinkleton, Bruce 125 

Pinto, Juliet 23 

Pitchford, Bethany 71 

Pitluk, Adam 61, 142 

Piva, Evila 167 

Pixley, Tara 64 

Place, Katie 22, 85, 116, 140, 163 

Plaisance, Patrick 85 

Platenburg, Gheni 149 

Plotner, Kayli 52, 90 

Poepsel, Mark 149 

Poindexter, Paula M. 66, 133 

Poirier, Julianna 186 

Porlezza, Colin 153 

Porter, Jason 87, 137 

Porter, Lance 166 

Porto, Marisa 142 

Potnis, Devendra 147 

Potochnik, Kaitlyn 142 

Potter, Beth 163 

Potter, Brittany 36 

Poulos, Brianna 187 

Powers, Elia 102, 122, 161, 177 

Powers, Matthew 44 

Premus, McKenna 86 

Prena, Kelsey 72, 73 

Pressgrove, Geah 46 

Price, Ron 88 

Proust, Valentina 36 

Pu, Jing-Yi 64 

Pu, Yunsha 45 

Pybus, Kenneth 23, 118, 125 

Pyun, Miran 54 

Q 

Qian, Jingjie 95 

Qian, Xuan 102, 120 

Qin, Youran 136, 160 

Qin, Yufan “Sunny” 179 

Qing, Li 136 

Qu, Jiayu 95 

Quelle, Dorian 40 

Quick, Mackenzie 114 

Quinn, Kathryn 186 

Quintela, Guilherme Pedrosa 158 

R 

Rachdi, Hatim , 45 

Ragas, Matt 145 

Rahman, Eshrat 144 

Rahman, Nadia Nahrin 59, 121 

Rahman, Shafiqur , 60 

Raja, Uma 87 

Rajab, Jeje 65 

Ram, Meetha 60 

Ram, Nilam 146 

Ramanathan, Sankaran 59 

Ramaprasad, Jyotika 59 

Ramirez, Mia Moody , 66 

Rank, Summer 161 

Ranta, Jeffrey 61, 110, 122, 142 

Rao, Aditi 44, 180 

Rashid, Sana 143 

Rashidi, Waleed 100, 111, 169 

Raskauskaite, Zivile 123, 167, 168 

Rasul, Azmat 98, 121, 134, 160 

Rasul, Muhammad 52 

Ray, Esha 187 

Reddi, Madhavi 36 

Reed, Olivia 115 

Reed, Sada 123 

Reese, Steve 112 

Reeves, Byron 146 

Rehman, Haseeb , 40 

Reichert, Tom 83, 171 

Reid, Amanda 22, 180, 182 

Reinardy, Scott 74 

Reis, Raul 35, 74, 142, 159 

Index

The Media School is proud to welcome our esteemed new 

dean and our accomplished newest faculty members. To 

view our full list of faculty, visit: go.iu.edu/media-faculty 

Bear Brown 

Joe Glennon 

Dean, David Tolchinsky 

Novotny Lawrence 

Lisa Lenoir George Logothetis Robin Robinson Mike Wells


Reiter, Gisela 115 

Renn, Victor 136 

Renner, Julianne 69, 122 

Resnik, Max, 49 

Retis, Jessica 18, 22 

Rettenegger, Gregor 52 

Rexha, Gjylie 50 

Reynolds, Chelsea 19, 51, 109, 155 

Rhanna Haverkort 55 

Rheu, Minjin 88, 165 

Richani, Sarah El 116 

Richards, Allan 109 

Richards, Joseph 36 

Richards, Othello 47, 98 

Richardson, Robert 102 

Riddle, Safiyah 187 

Riedl, Martin 169 

Riggs, Abigail 106 

Rim, Hyejoon 114 

Ringel, Evan 148, 167 

Ripka, Kevin 58 

Ritsch, Margaret 116 

Roberts-Grmela, Julian 187 

Roberts, Chris 66, 85, 140 

Roberts, Jessica 120 

Roberts, Shearon 66, 140, 158 

Robertson, Dawn 97 

Robinson, Danny 71 

Robinson, Eric 22 

Robinson, Jocelyn 104 

Robinson, Thomas 146 

Rockhold, Jocelyn 57 

Rodarte, Andre 47 

Rodgers, Shelly 69 

Rodrigues, Leilane 99, 149 

Rodriguez, Jessica 166 

Rodriguez, Kaylee 41 

Rodriguez, Nathian Shae 19, 50, 180 

Rodriguez, Paola Ruiz 137 

Roessner, Lori Amber 61, 179 

Roff, Kate 122 

Rojas, Hernando 50, 178 

Rojas, Sheila Guerrero 52 

Rollins, Deja 99 

Romney, Miles 94 

Rosen, Jay 112, 164 

Rosenbaum-Andre, Judith 72 

Rosenbaum, Judith 154, 180 

Rosenberg, Liz 187 

Ross, Sonya 141 

Rounkles, Claire , 61 

Roy, Aadrita 144 

Royal, Asa , 41 

Rozendaal, Esther 187 

Ruffins, Fath Davis 113 

Rulffes, Angela 167 

Russell, Maria 133 

Russmann, Uta 115 

Ryan Comfort 121 

Ryfe, David 125 

Ryu, Hyo-sun 99 

S 

Saadeh, Cirien , 65 

Sadi, Gabriel 145 

Sadri, Sean 123 

Sadza, Anne 187 

Saeed, Rizvan 60, 144 

Salahi, Lara 17, 19, 23, 50, 147 

Salama, Mohamed 93 

Salamon, Errol 19 

Saldaña, Magdalena 72, 113, 124, 

160, 164 

Saleem, Awais 144 

Salkin, Erica 182 

Salman, Sheikh 143 

Salyer, Stephanie 100 

Sanchez, Santiago Torres 137 

Sandeep 60 

Sander, Megan 151 

Sanders, Alysun 186 

Sanders, Amy Kristin 22, 155, 162 

Santia, Martina 94 

Santiago, Milton 117, 187 

Santillana, Melissa 51, 120 

Santos, Theresa de los 109 

Santovac, Adam 56 

Saqr, Haytham 186 

Sar, Sela 165 

Sarabia-Panol, Zeny 158 

Sarra, Emily 68 

Saumer, Melanie 45, 119 

Savchuk, Viktoriia 104, 166 

Saxena, Ambrish 143 

Schauster, Erin 85 

Scheffauer, Rebecca 37 

Scherr, Sebastian 56, 84 

Schmelz, Ryan 92 

Schmierbach, Michael 19, 121, 133 

Schneeweis, Adina 109 

Schneider, Erika J. 140, 163 

Schroeder, Jared 170 

Schulte, William 111 

Schultz, Cindy Price 37 

Schultz, William 169 

Schuster, Matt 117 

Scott, Suzanne 150 

Scovel, Shannon 94, 151, 168 

Seales, LaVerne 49 

Sedivy, Hana 186 

Seely, Natalee 56 

Seet, Seth 47 

Segal, Zef 50 

Segijn, Claire 148 

Seiffert-Brockmann, Jens 115 

Sellers, Robert 133 

Sen, Kajori 144 

Senyo, Prosper 160 

Seo, Hae Yeon 39, 89 

Seo, Hyunjin 40, 72, 97, 141, 165 

Seo, Ja Kyung , 46 

Seo, Junwan 97 

Seo, Ki Won 39 

Seo, Soomin 136 

Seo, Youngji 39 

Seol, Soo Min 186 

Sesno, Frank , 47 

Setiawati, Indah 163 

Sha, Bey-Ling 18, 145 

Shaban, Sara 40, 84, 164 

Shafer, Jack 48 

Shah, Babar Hussain 143 

Shah, Drashti 44 

Shah, Prerna 68 

Shah, Sayyed 52 

Shah, Tamanna 144 

Shaikh, Faria 60 

Shaikh, Shiraz 143 

Shan, Leo 160 

Shan, Zhou 135 

Shante Neal, Keena 55 

Shanto, Peal Ahamed 143 

Shao, Chengyuan 182 

Shao, Chun 56 

Shao, Junqi 35 

Sharma, Neelam 19, 59, 72, 149 

Sharma, Shudipta 100, 135 

Sharon Bramlett-Solomon 121 

Shastri, Veda 111 

Shaughnessy, Brittany 52, 87, 111, 

146, 160, 168 

Shaw, Jessica 180 

Shaw, Kayla 186 

Shaw, Ping 120 

Shay, Ronen 64 

Sheldon, Pavica 52 

Shelford, Tameka 102 

Shen, Bin 158 

Shen, Fuyuan 165 

Shen, Lijiang 146 

Sheng, Xinran 89 

Shepard, Jason M., 37, 51, 155, 164 

Index

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aejmc_2023.final2.indd 2 

6/15/23 3:45 PM


Sheppard, Josh 94 

Sheppard, Kate , 47 

Sheridan, Terence 85 

Sherrill, Lindsey A. 140, 153, 165 

Shi, Jian 98 

Shi, Weiying 41 

Shi, Xuanyu 178 

Shi, Yun 136 

Shin, Don 72, 98 

Shin, Donghee 86 

Shin, Emily 98 

Shin, Hyejin 54 

Shin, Jae-Hwa 18 

Shin, Jieun 136 

Shin, Son Young 70, 100 

Shiroiya, Harshit 44 

Shore, Alexis 72, 182 

Shrikhande, Seema 36 

Shroff, Preeti 56 

Siew, Amanda 177 

Sikanku, Godwin Etse 39 

Sikorski, Christian von 46 

Silva, Fernanda da 40, 165 

Silva, Marcos Paulo da 149, 153 

Simeone, Micaela 72 

Simmons, Courtney 186 

Simms, Andre 22 

Simons, Amy 137, 145, 163 

Singer, Jane B. 112, 135, 145 

Singh, Charu Lata 59 

Sipes, Carrie 23, 65 

Sirianni, Joseph 102 

Sisco, Hilary Fussell 18, 116 

Sison, Bree 92 

Skewes, Elizabeth 70 

Skurka, Christofer 108, 178 

Smith-Frigerio, Sarah 59 

Smith-Rodden, Martin 184 

Smith, Barry 134 

Smith, Brian G. 46, 71, 119 

Smith, Christina 17, 23, 147, 151 

Smith, Elizabeth 48, 154 

Smith, Erik 147 

Smith, Hollie 69 

Smith, Janice 86 

Smith, Kim 137 

Smith, Laura 66, 83, 140 

Smith, Marisa 70, 99 

Smith, Marquita 18, 50, 104, 110, 143 

Smith, Melissa 134 

Smith, Phoebe 146 

Smith, Staci 87 

Smock, John 187 

Snider, Chris 140 

Sobel, Meghan 40 

Sohns, Dawn 116 

Solomon, Sharon Bramlett , 49 

Somaini, Francesco 70 

Song, Baobao 115 

Song, Hwanseok , 67, 68 

Song, Shuang 84, 93 

Song, Y. Greg 39 

Song, Yunya 51, 178 

Song, Zhijun 51 

Soto-Vásquez, Arthur D. 38 

Sparks, Jessica 72 

Sparks, Johnny 142, 159 

Spaulding, Cylor 142 

Speakman, Burton 44, 153, 169, 170 

Speed, Abbie 52 

Spencer, Elizabeth 140 

Spielvogel, Ines , 45 

Spikes, Michael A. 154 

Spinks, Rachel 46 

Sreepada, Nihar 70 

Sridharan, Nisha 49, 56, 71, 152, 188 

Srivastava, Jaideep 39 

Srivastava, Jatin 59, 143, 144 

Ssenkaaba, Stephen 50, 84, 97 

Ssozi, Javie 166 

Stamm, Jason 94, 107 

Stanley, Kyle 90, 161 

Stayner, Wyatt 187 

Steele, Jeremy 137 

Steffan, Dennis 93 

Steffen, Brian 23, 56, 65 

Steffen, Colleen 106 

Steiner, Linda 19, 92, 112, 113, 133, 

152, 164 

Steinke, Jocelyn , 69 

Stemmle, Jon , 69 

Stepaniuc, Ecaterina 107 

Stephenson, David 117 

Sternadori, Miglena 71, 92, 151, 179 

Stevanovic, Nebojsa 88 

Stevens, Renée 184, 186 

Stevens, Rick 109 

Stevenson, Heidi 162 

Stevic, Anja 47, 87, 180 

Stewart, Daxton “Chip” 86, 155 

Stewart, James 23 

Stewart, Kristen 111, 120 

Stise, Robert 98 

Stoldt, Ryan 140 

Straubhaar, Joseph 51 

Strauss, Jessalynn 116 

Street, Jon 142 

Strol, Lucinda 184 

Sturgill, Amanda 88, 92 

Sturgis, Ingrid 117 

Stürmer, Lina 115 

Su, Chao (Chris) 35, 88, 136, 168 

Su, Leona 120 

Su, Leona Yi-Fan 35, 102 

Su, Yan 87, 146, 178 

Sudheendra, Smitha Muthya 39 

Sui, Mingxiao 51 

Suk, Jiyoun 135 

Sukhanovskaya, Vladislava 54 

Sullivan, John 134 

Sullivan, Margaret 164 

Sultana, Tahmeena Nigar 60 

Sun, Fei 54 

Sun, Jieun 72 

Sun, Qingyue 179 

Sun, Shuoya 39, 141 

Sun, Yanqing 88 

Sun, Yuan 88 

Sun, Zhen 52 

Sundar, S. Shyam 87, 88, 97, 111, 

152 

Sundarmoorthy, Robin 37 

SunHa Yeo 55 

Sunshine Menezes 99 

Sutton, Devan 187 

Swain, Kristen 184 

Swanberg, Susan E. 112 

Swasy, Alecia 142 

T 

TA, Na 98 

Ta, Weiting 155 

Tackett, Teresa 39, 48, 114, 115 

Tahat, Khalaf, 60 

Tait, Gabriel B. 18, 58, 83, 149 

Takeya Mizuno 182 

Talukdar, Hoimawati 144 

Tan, Huey Shyh 122 

Tan, Siyang 89 

Tan, Xinying 51, 94 

Tandi, Tariro 182 

Taneja, Harsh 88 

Tang, Gary 136, 168 

Tang, Hongjie 85 

Tang, Jack Lipei 180 

Tang, Rongwei 44, 88 

Tang, Shiyu 141 

Tang, Yulong 87 

Tang, Zilu 46 

Tanner, Andrea 137 

Tanni, Anika Tahmin 143, 144 

Tao, Chen-Chao 146 

Tao, Ran 52, 135 

Tao, Weiting 115 

Tarannum, Nuzaira 135


Taylor, Marshall A , 69 

Taylor, Matthew 158 

Taylor, Ross , 41 

Tefertiller, Alec 54, 111, 187 

Teixeira, João da Silva 123 

Templin, Joshua 161 

Terracina-Hartman, Carol 48, 85 

Terry, Christopher 73 

Tetteh, Benjamin P. 90, 110 

Tewolde, Temesgen , 45 

Tham, Samuel M. 73 

Thapaliya, Rashmi 149 

Tharakan, Elizabeth 114 

Thelen, Patrick 115 

Thomas, Kiara 187 

Thomas, Marina 47 

Thomas, Ryan 35, 41, 114, 121, 145 

Thompson, Christopher 45 

Thompson, Esi 45 

Thompson, Patricia 95 

Thompson, Raymond 86 

Thorne, Saviela 145 

Thornton, Leslie-Jean 69 

Thorson, Esther 37, 44, 66, 99, 112, 

152, 184 

Thpaliya, Rashmi, 60 

Tian, Yu 97 

Tian, Yuchen 161 

Timke, Edward 61, 113 

Tindall, Natalie J., 18, 19, 116, 148 

Ting, Adeline Bee Wei 40, 100 

Toff, Benjamin 169 

Tolofari, Amonia Lois 179 

Tomasic, John 57 

Tomsett, Spencer 102, 123 

Torosyan, Gayane 93 

Torres, James 161 

Toth, Elizabeth 86 

Toula, Christopher 99 

Trahant, Mark 18 

Trammell, Jim 92, 170 

Tran, Huu Dat 100 

Triche, Nicole 186 

Trielli, Daniel 153 

Trifiro, Briana 19, 111 

Trifonova, Teodora 134, 151 

Tripp, Bernell 50 

Troy, Cassandra 169 

Truban, Olivia 115, 179 

Trumpbour, Robert (Bob) 96 

Tsai, Jenny (Jiun-Yi) , 66 

Tsai, Jiun-Yi 134, 160, 177 

Tsetsura, Katerina 178 

Tsyrenzhapova, Dariya 51 

Tu, Jiawei 52 

Tuleassi, Jessica 179 

Tully, Melissa 112, 124 

Turner, Mark 122 

Tuzov, Viktor 73 

Tyree, Tia C.M. 18 

U 

Uddin, Md Jamal, 59 

Ugangu, Wilson, 17 

Upton, Jodi 94 

Usher, Nikki, 19, 48 

V 

V, Shobha S 151 

Vafeiadis, Michail 169 

Valbrun, Marjorie 184 

Valencia, Ricardo, 64 

Valenzano, Joseph M. 107 

Vallelunga, Emma 186 

Valles, Hannah-Kathryn 187 

VanDyke, Matthew 69, 179 

Vardeman, Jennifer 23, 107 

Varma, Anita, 40, 64, 166 

Vasquez, Rosalynn, 35, 44, 88 

Vasquez, Taylor, 67 

Veil, Shari 65, 171 

Velloso, Carolina 89, 166, 168 

Venema, Niklas 93 

Vera-Phillips, Kris, 56, 155 

Vera-Zambrano, Sandra, 44 

Verchot, Rose 177 

Verma, Simran 144 

Vi, Phuong Thi, 59 

Vierrether, Tanja 168 

Villanueva, Isabel, 46, 69, 122, 136 

Villar, Maria Elena 166 

Villarreal, Kara , 46 

Vincent, Hal 61, 110, 142 

Vincent, Subbu , 67 

Vishnevskaya, Anastasia 45, 88 

Vizcarrondo, Tom 134 

Volz, Yong 95 

Vos, Tim 112, 125, 149, 160 

Vosburg, Michael 119, 141 

Voss, Kimberly 58 

Vraga, Emily 35, 88, 100, 119 

Vu, Tien-Hong 70 

W 

Wadud, Mushfique 98, 99, 149 

Wagler, Adam 86 

Wagner, A. Jay 73 

Wagner, Kyla Garrett 22, 37, 86, 162 

Wagner, Maria Celeste 110 

Wahid, Sara 144 

Wahutu, James 149 

Walck, Pamela 98 

Walcott, Carolyn 74, 93 

Walker, Denetra 48, 55, 166 

Walker, Tara 36, 68 

Wall, Melissa 182 

Wallace, Adrienne A. 110, 140 

Wallace, Brianna 158 

Wallace, Kaylynne 69 

Walsh-Childers, Kim 46, 67, 154 

Walsh, Jessica 70, 86, 107, 137 

Walsh, Lynn 188 

Walsh, Matthew 135 

Walter, Patrick 163 

Walters, Mark 161 

Walters, Patrick 66, 165 

Wan, Yi 93 

Wanda-Kayode, Adetutut 39 

Wang, Cen 165 

Wang, Chengjun 44, 154 

Wang, Donghan 167 

Wang, Gang 45 

Wang, Hai 40 

Wang, Haiyan 36, 69 

Wang, Hanying 69 

Wang, Haocheng 98 

Wang, Junling 95 

Wang, Luxuan 100 

Wang, Luying 178 

Wang, Ming (Bryan) 88, 100, 136 

Wang, Qun 36, 163 

Wang, Rang 177 

Wang, Ray Ting-Chun 137, 147 

Wang, Rui 71, 88 

Wang, Ruoxu 54, 97, 162, 167 

Wang, Ryan 87, 167 

Wang, Shibo (Bruce) 36 

Wang, Shulun 45 

Wang, Tian 146 

Wang, Weijia 136 

Wang, Weirui 162, 166 

Wang, Xiao 68 

Wang, Xiaohui 178 

Wang, Xihui 154 

Wang, Xueying 161 

Wang, Yanyun 45 

Wang, Yi (Jasmine) 56, 70 

Wang, Yidi , 45 

Wang, Yidong 111 

Wang, Yiming 52 

Wang, Yue 54 

Wang, Yueliang 35 

Wang, Ziyu 102 

Wanta, Wayne 74 

Ward, Ken 161, 163 

Index


Ward, Ken J. , 66, 98 

Warren, Stephen 147 

Wasike, Ben 88 

Watson, John C. 36, 134 

Watts, Richard 17, 57, 106, 145 

Waugaman, Chris , 65 

Wayman, Erin , 47 

Waymer, Damion 145, 163 

Weaver, David 112, 152 

Webb, Sheila 107 

Webber, Kathleen 23 

Weed, Amanda J. 19, 66, 110, 116, 

140 

Wei, Lewen 98, 165 

Wei, Ran 45, 95 

Wei, Xiaofan 154 

Weiller-Abels, Karen 158 

Weinhold, Wendy 146 

Weiss, David 106 

Weiß, Phelia 119 

Weiss, Rick 159 

Welter, Tamara 85 

Wen, Jing 68 

Wen, Nainan 45 

Wen, Xin , 41 

Wenger, Debora 36, 92, 146 

Wenqi, Pan 169 

Wenzel, Andrea 22 

Westenhaver, David 187 

Whipple, Kelsey 40, 96, 102, 145, 

150, 169, 178, 184, 187 

White, Jasmine 117 

White, Linda R. 70 

Whiteside, Erin 94 

Whitmarsh, Sarah 149 

Whitwam, Bryce 177 

Wigginton, Sheridan , 49 

Wijaya, Derry 46 

Wike, Richard 66 

Wilderman, Melanie 86 

Wilhelm, Mikayla 149 

Wilkins, Lee 104 

Wilkinson, Jeffrey 70 

Willard, Lesley 122 

Willett, Justin 69 

Willi, Laura 137 

William Singleton 99 

Williams, Clay 90 

Williams, Kevin 66 

Williams, Sherri 83 

Williams, Sonja 83 

Willis, Erin 68 

Willis, Laura 162 

Willnat, Lars 97 

Wilner, Tamar 154, 167 

Wilner, Tamar 178 

Wilson, Bradley 57, 134 

Wilson, Brenda 137 

Wilson, Christopher 18, 150, 169 

Wilson, Curry 98 

Wilson, Jennifer 23, 140 

Wilson, Madeline 89 

Windels, Kasey 152 

Winfield, Asha 169 

Winslow, Cessna 102, 141 

Wojdynski, Bartosz 39, 106, 141 

Wolfgang, David 153 

Won, Andrea Stephenson , 61 

Won, Jungyun 113 

Wong, Frankie Ho Chun , 40 

Wong, Norman 146 

Woodard, Jennifer 160 

Woods, Keith 104 

Workneh, Téwodros 17 

Wray, Maddie 72 

Wright, Leigh Landini 137 

Wu-Ouyang, Biying 106, 121 

Wu, Chao 179 

Wu, Daiyune 160 

Wu, Denis 120 

Wu, Hsi-Chen 46 

Wu, Jiaxi 46 

Wu, Jingyu 89 

Wu, Linwan 38, 49, 177 

Wu, Mengmeng , 41 

Wu, Peiying 56 

Wu, Shangyuan 56 

Wu, Tai-Yee 87 

Wu, Xiaowei , 41 

Wyckoff, Tara D. 116 

X 

Xi, Yipeng 64 

Xia, Yiping 149 

Xiao, Anli 115 

Xiao, Min 167 

Xiao, Qing 71 

Xiao, Xizhu , 45, 71, 178 

Xie, Juan 88 

Xie, Lezi 122 

Xie, Lola 68 

Xie, Wenjing 68 

Xiong, Aiping 88 

Xiong, Yutian 98 

Xu, Dongqing 19, 45, 155 

Xu, Fangxin 94 

Xu, Hao 179 

Xu, Jinghong 97 

Xu, Jun 99, 116 

Xu, Qing 85, 100 

Xu, Shan 40 

Xu, Sifan 106, 115 

Xu, Teng 141 

Xu, Weiai Wayne 56 

Xu, Xiaowen 38 

Xu, Yimeng 69 

Xu, Zhiying 99 

Y 

Y, Jiayun 151 

Yamamoto, Masahiro , 40 

Yan, Fan 124 

Yan, Lihan 44 

Yan, Qing 36, 111 

Yang, Chun 166 

Yang, Dongdong 151 

Yang, Fan 36, 52, 111, 120, 150 

Yang, Fang 39 

Yang, Guolan 39, 97, 165 

Yang, Hyun 87 

Yang, Janet 68, 160 

Yang, Jeongwon 87 

Yang, Jin 97, 99, 118, 167 

Yang, Jing 71 

Yang, Jiseong 99 

Yang, JungHwan 136 

Yang, Kenneth C.C. 144, 149 

Yang, Shuming , 41 

Yang, Sijia, 44, 52, 146 

Yang, Siying, 46 

Yang, Soeun 51 

Yang, Sung-Un 155 

Yang, Xian 51 

Yang, Xiaodong, 69 

Yang, Xiaoya, 69 

Yang, Yang 84 

Yang, Yin 135 

Yang, Yukyung 154 

Yang, Yuyingzi 89 

Yang, Zesheng 97, 147 

Yang, Zhoujin 178 

Yao, Baike 54, 111 

Yao, Kaibo 54 

Yao, Shengjie 47, 87 

Yao, Shuo 87 

Yaros, Ronald 137 

Yaseen, Muhammad 70 

Ye, Jizhou 166 

Ye, Yijie 87 

Yel, Eylul 68, 88 

Yeo, Sara 69, 102, 108, 120, 134, 166 

Yerovi, Angie 52 

Yetter, Casey 85, 90 

Yi, Yang 45, 90 

Yim, Chris 88, 114


Yin, FengYi 148 

Yin, Liangen , 69 

Yin, Stella Xin 54 

Yisrael, Eleazar , 60 

Yo, Sung Woo 121 

Yoo, Joseph 56, 68, 135 

Yoon, Hye Jin 39, 46 

York, Felicia 107 

You, Leping 100, 106 

Youm, Kyu Ho 104 

Youn-Heil, Aarum 54 

Young, Anna , 40, 67 

Young, Rachel 75, 120 

Youngblood, Ed 92 

Yousef, Mohammed 109, 114 

Yu, Guoming , 45 

Yu, Qian 114, 154, 167 

Yu, Rebecca 44, 100 

Yu, Wan-Yun 44, 100 

Yu, Weiwen 38, 121 

Yu, Yibei 89 

Yuan, Lulu 36 

Yuan, Natalia Deng 187 

Yuan, Shupei 35, 102, 160 

Yuanyuan, Liu , 68 

Yue, April Cen 44, 115, 179 

Yue, Yongjie 85 

Yun, ChungIn (Hazel) 39 

Yusaiyin, Sadakaiti 136 

Z 

Zain, Ali , 68, 69 

Zakaria, Muhammad , 46 

Zamora, Stephany 119 

Zeid, Nour 56, 84 

Zeng, Huai-Kuan 87 

Zeng, Jiaqi 114 

Zeng, Lily 84, 90 

Zeng, Yan 45 

Zeng, Ziliang 111 

Zenner, Shannon 58, 109, 117, 170 

Zeno, Michaela 186 

Zhan, Emily 44 

Zhang, Bingbing 55, 64, 100, 146 

Zhang, Fan 146 

Zhang, Hao 90 

Zhang, Jennifer Shiyue 35, 102, 120 

Zhang, Jueman (Mandy) 70 

Zhang, Langcheng 54 

Zhang, Lianshan 116 

Zhang, Lin 116 

Zhang, Luxi 166 

Zhang, Maggie 47, 68 

Zhang, Nan 148 

Zhang, Qi 146 

Zhang, Qianyu 161 

Zhang, Ran 102 

Zhang, Ruifen 146 

Zhang, Tianting 54, 90 

Zhang, Weilu 39, 49 

Zhang, Weiwu 54, 93, 100 

Zhang, Xiaochen 140, 178 

Zhang, Xiaoqun 37, 64, 154, 163 

Zhang, Xinmiao 54 

Zhang, Xinyu 151 

Zhang, Xinzhi 35, 146 

Zhang, Xu 56, 110 

Zhang, Xueying 162 

Zhang, Yan 52 

Zhang, Yimu 41 

Zhang, Yini 135 

Zhang, Zania 184 

Zhang, Zhuo 45 

Zhang, Zizhong 100 

Zhao, Keyang 116 

Zhao, Mao 52 

Zhao, Qingyun 93 

Zhao, Wen 39 

Zhao, Wenqing 106 

Zhao, Xinyan 106, 178 

Zhao, Xinyu 90 

Zhao, Yangyue 162 

Zhao, Yani 41, 106 

Zhao, Yinqiao 149 

Zhen, Shenting 166 

Zheng, En 52 

Zheng, Qi 35 

Zheng, Shenting 166 

Zheng, Xin 70 

Zheng, Yu 166 

Zhi, Li , 41 

Zhnag, Xueying 114 

Zhong, Bu , 68 

Zhong, Zhi-Jin , 64 

Zhou, Alvin 115, 148, 163 

Zhou, Jinjin , 64 

Zhou, Nini 160 

Zhou, Shuhua 95 

Zhou, Tieyu 153 

Zhou, Xuan 39 

Zhou, Yanmengqian 146 

Zhou, Yuqiu 169 

Zhou, Ziyuan 114, 162 

Zhu, Chenxiang 186 

Zhu, Liling , 45 

Zhu, Min 169 

Zhu, Qinfeng 35 

Zhu, Runping 54 

Zhu, Yijia 56 

Zhu, Yimei 98 

Zhu, Yuhuan 122 

Zhu, Zipeng , 46 

Zhu, Ziqi 161, 182 

Zhu, Zixuan 111 

Zhu, Ziyi 136 

Zhuo, Shuer 147 

Zlaten, Rhema, 19, 66, 184 

Zmikly, Jon 86 

Zou, Xiqian 45, 162 

Zuegner, Carol 47, 184 

Zúñiga, Homero Gil de, 37, 47, 52, 

88, 135 

Zuo, Zhumeng 95 

Zurcher, Jessica, 52 

Index

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Mayborn School of Journalism

2023 Awardees 

AEJMC Awards 

AEJMC Equity & Diversity 

Award 

The Department of Journalism 

and Strategic Media 

at The University of Memphis 

AEJMC First Amendment 

Award 

Margaret Sullivan, 

The Guardian 

Dorothy Bowles Award for 

Outstanding Public Service 

Matt Ragas, 

DePaul 

Krieghbaum Mid-Career 

Award 

Ryan Thomas, 

Washington State 

Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver 

Outstanding Early-Career 

Woman Scholar Award 

Kaiping Chen, 

Wisconsin-Madison 

Lionel C. Barrow Jr. Award for 

Distinguished Achievement 

in Diversity Research 

and Education 

Bey-Ling Sha, 

California State-Fullerton 

News Audience Research 

Paper Award 

Weiyue Chen, 

Butler 

and Esther Thorson, 

Michigan State 

for Comparing Effects of News 

Subscription Motivation and News 

Lifestyle and Their Impact 

on Subscription Retention 

News Audience Research 

Paper Award 

Amy Jo Coffey 

and Chris DeFelice, 

Florida 

for News for the Ages: 

An Examination of Trust Factors 

by Generational Cohort 


for Excellence in Research 

Jane Singer, 

City, University of London 

AEJMC-Knudson Latin 

America Prize 

Special Issue: Towards a Latin 

American Perspective in PR Theory 

and Practice, edited by Claudia 

Labarca, Gabriel Sadi and Damion 

Waymer, and published in 

the May 2022 issue of the journal 

Public Relations Inquiry

2023 Awardees 

Nafziger-White-Salwen 

Dissertation Award 

Chelsea Peterson-Salahuddin, 

Michigan 

Tankard Book Award 


and Michael Karlsson 

for Journalistic Autonomy: 

The Genealogy of a Concept 

(University of Missouri Press, 

2022) 

Baskett Mosse Award 

for Faculty Development 

Amy Simons, 

Missouri 

Eleanor Blum Distinguished 

Service to Research Award 

Patricia Moy, 

Washington 

Collaborative Scholar 

Amy Ritchart, 

Alabama 

for “The Holocaust as a 

Polarizing Metaphor for 

Emotion-laden Political 

Conversations on Social Media” 

Collaborative Scholar 

Alexandrea Matthews, 

Florida 

for “Polarization by Examining 

How Targeted Ideological Messaging 

through Use of Moral Cues 

May Stimulate Political Participation 

and Influence Attitudes in 

Support for Green Energy” 

AEJMC 2023 Senior Scholar 

Rosie Jahng, 

Wayne State 

“Exploring Twitter Bots Message 

Strategies to Encourage Social 

Media Upstanders against 

Anti-Asian Disinformation” 

AEJMC 2023 Senior Scholar 

Jungmi Jun, 

South Carolina 

“Cancer Communication 

Ecologies of Asian Americans in 

the United States” 

AEJMC 2023 Emerging Scholar 

Megan Duncan, 

Virginia Tech 

“Relationships between 

Geographical Political 

Sorting, Discussion Networks, 

and Audience Perceptions 

of News Bias” 

AEJMC 2023 Emerging Scholar 

Ciera Kirkpatrick, 

Nebraska-Lincoln 

“Examining Health Information 

Seeking on TikTok and the Impact 

of TikTok Message Features 

on Young Women’s Health-Related 

Attitudes, Perceptions, 

and Behavioral Intentions”

2023 Awardees 

2023 Teaching Committee Best Practices Award 

1st Place: 

Committing to Extracurriculars: Motivating 

Students with Experiential Learning and High 

School Football in Underserved Communities 

(Charlie Gee, Lincoln Memorial) 

2023 Teaching Committee Best Practices 

Award 2nd Place: 

Clippy Goes on the Job Hunt: Using AI Assistive 

Technologies to Learn about the Job Search 

Process, Careers in Mass Communication, and 

Develop Familiarity with AI Assistance 

(Travis Loof and Lori Costello, South Dakota) 


Award 3rd Place: 

The Wellness Workshop: Equipping and 

Empowering Future Digital and Social Media 

Professionals 

(Abbey B. Levenshus, Butler) 


Award Honorable Mention: 

Teaching Tornado: Telling the Stories of 

Rebuilding and Hope 

(Leigh Landini Wright, Murray State) 



The Slavery on Long Island Project: Using 

Experiential Learning to Teach Student 

Journalists How to Interrogate History and 

Talk More Confidently and Competently 

about Racism in America 

(Karen Masterson, Richmond) 



Collaborating across Continents & Languages 

to Create a Virtual Exchange Course in 

Environmental Podcasting 

(Emilia Askari, Michigan) 

AEJMC Partner Award 

2022 Scripps Howard Fund 


Communication Administrator 

of the Year Award 

(Awarded in 2023) 

David D. Kurpius, 

Missouri 


2022 Scripps Howard Fund 


Communication Teacher of 

the Year Award 

(Awarded in 2023) 

Rachel Young, 

Iowa 


Gene Burd Award for 

Excellence in Urban 

Journalism 

Yvonne Latty, 

Temple University’s 

Logan Center for Urban 

Investigative Reporting 


Gene Burd Award for 

Research in Urban 

Journalism Studies 

Kelsey N. Whipple, 

Massachusetts Amherst 


Frank Luther Mott/Kappa 

Tau Alpha Award 

Andie Tucher, 

Columbia 

for Not Exactly Lying: Fake 

News and Fake Journalism 

in American History 

(Columbia University Press)

Presidents 

221 

American Association of Teachers 

of Journalism 1912-1950 

1912 Willard G. Bleyer, Wisconsin 

1913 Talcott Williams, Columbia 

1914 Merle Thorpe, Kansas 

1915 Merle Thorpe, Kansas 

1916 James M. Lee, New York U. 

1917 Fred N. Scott, Michigan 

1918 Wartime, no convention 

1919 Wartime, no convention 

1920 H.F. Harrington, Northwestern 

1921 Willard G. Bleyer, Wisconsin 

1922 E.W. Smith, Stanford 

1923 F.W. Beckman, Iowa State 

1924 J.W. Piercy, Indiana 

1925 N.A. Crawford, Kansas State 

1926 M.G. Osborn, Louisiana State 

1927 F.J. Lazell, Iowa 

1928 Grant M. Hyde, Wisconsin 

1929 E. Marion Johnson, Minnesota 

1930 John E. Drewry, Georgia 

1931 Lawrence R. Murphy, Illinois 

1932 Ralph L. Crosman, Colorado 

1933 Ralph L. Crosman, Colorado 

1934 William L. Mapel, Washington & Lee 

1935 Kenneth E. Olson, Northwestern 

1936 C. Gayle Walker, Nebraska 

1937 Blair Converse, Iowa State 

1938 Edward N. Doan, Ohio State 

1939 Charles L. Allen, Northwestern 

1940 Charles L. Allen, Northwestern 

1941 Ralph O. Nafziger, Minnesota 

1942 Douglass W. Miller, Syracuse 

1943 Douglass W. Miller, Syracuse 

1944 Frederic E. Merwin, Rutgers 

1945 Frederic E. Merwin, Rutgers 

1946 Curtis D. MacDougall, Northwestern 

1947 Marcus M. Wilkerson, Louisiana State 

1948 Roland E. Wolseley, Syracuse 

1949 A. Gayle Waldrop, Colorado 

1950 Henry Ladd Smith, Wisconsin 


1951-1982 

1951 Ralph O. Nafziger, Wisconsin 

1952 J. Edward Gerald, Minnesota 

1953 Earl English, Missouri 

1954 George E. Simmons, Tulane 

1955 Roscoe Ellard, Columbia 

1956 Kenneth R. Marvin, Iowa State 

1957 Norval N. Luxon, North Carolina 

1958 Warren K. Agee, Texas Christian 

1959 Mitchell V. Charnley, Minnesota 

1960 Fred S. Siebert, Illinois 

1961 Charles T. Duncan, Oregon 

1962 Kenneth N. Stewart, California-Berkeley 

1963 Theodore E. Peterson, Illinois 

1964 William E. Porter, Michigan 

1965 Edward W. Barrett, Columbia 

1966 DeWitt C. Reddick, Texas 

1967 Harold L. Nelson, Wisconsin 

1968 Robert L. Jones, Minnesota 

1969 James W. Schwartz, Iowa State 

1970 William E. Ames, Washington 

1971 Wayne Danielson, Texas 

1972 Hillier Krieghbaum, New York U. 

1973 R. Neale Copple, Nebraska 

1974 Bruce H. Westley, Kentucky 

1975 Edwin Emery, Minnesota 

1976 Edward Bassett, Southern Cal 

1977 Kenneth Devol, California State, Northridge 

1978 James Carey, Iowa 

1979 Mary A. Gardner, Michigan State 

1980 Richard G. Gray, Indiana 

1981 Del Brinkman, Kansas 

1982 Kenneth Starck, Iowa 


and Mass Communication 

1983- 

1983 Richard Cole, North Carolina 

1984 Everette Dennis, Oregon 

1985 Douglas Ann Newsom, Texas Christian 

1986 Dwight L. Teeter, Jr., Texas at Austin 

1987 Sharon M. Murphy, Marquette 

1988 David H. Weaver, Indiana 

1989 Thomas A. Bowers, North Carolina 

1990 MaryAnn Yodelis Smith, Wisconsin Centers 

1991 Ralph Lowenstein, Florida 

1992 Terry Hynes, California State, Fullerton 

1993 Tony Atwater, Rutgers 

1994 Maurine Beasley, Maryland 

1995 Judy VanSlyke Turk, South Carolina 

1996 Pamela J. Shoemaker, Syracuse 

1997 Alexis Tan, Washington State 

1998 Stephen R. Lacy, Michigan State 

1999 Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver, Florida International 

2000 Marilyn Kern-Foxworth, Texas A&M 

2001 Will Norton, Jr., Nebraska-Lincoln 

2002 Joe S. Foote, Arizona State 

2003 Theodore L. Glasser, Stanford 

2004 Jannette L. Dates, Howard 

2005 Mary Alice Shaver, Central Florida 

2006 Sharon Dunwoody, Wisconsin-Madison 

(continued on next page)

222 

Presidents (Continued) 

2007 Wayne Wanta, Missouri-Columbia 

2008 Charles C. Self, Oklahoma 

2009 Barbara B. Hines, Howard 

2010 Carol J. Pardun, South Carolina 

2011 Jan Slater, Illinois at Urbana 

2012 Linda Steiner, Maryland 

2013 Kyu Ho Youm, Oregon 

2014 Paula M. Poindexter, Texas at Austin 

2015 Elizabeth L. Toth, Maryland 

2016 Lori Bergen, Colorado-Boulder 

2017 Paul Voakes, Colorado-Boulder 

2018 Jennifer D. Greer, Alabama 

2019 Marie Hardin, Pennsylvania State 

2020 David D. Perlmutter, Texas Tech 

2021 Tim P. Vos, Michigan State 

2022 Susan Keith, Rutgers 

2023 Deb Aikat, North Carolina at Chapel Hill

AEJMC Award Recipients 

223 

Krieghbaum Mid-Career Award 

This award was created and funded by the late Hillier 

Krieghbaum, New York, a long-time AEJMC member and 

a past president, to honor AEJMC members under 40 

years of age who have shown outstanding achievement 

and effort in AEJMC’s three key areas: teaching, research 

and public service. Annual award. 

2023 Ryan Thomas, Washington State 

2022 Linjuan Rita Men, Florida 

2021 Karen McIntyre, Virginia Commonwealth 

2020 Edson C. Tandoc Jr., Nanyang Technological 

Janet Yang, Buffalo-The State University 

of New York 

2019 Sun Joo (Grace) Ahn, Georgia 

2018 Shirley S. Ho, Nanyang Technological 

2017 Jakob D. Jensen, Utah 

2016 Jörg Matthes, Vienna 

2015 Homero Gil de Zùñiga, Vienna 

2014 Yan Jin, Virginia Commonwealth 

2013 John Besley, Michigan State 

2012 Susan Robinson, Wisconsin-Madison 

2011 Sri Kalyanaraman, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

2010 Dietram Scheufele, Wisconsin-Madison 

2009 Kimberly Bissell, Alabama 

2008 Patricia Moy, Washington 

2007 William P. Eveland, Jr., Ohio State 

2006 David S. Domke, Washington 

2005 Dhavan V. Shah, Wisconsin-Madison 

2004 Clay Calvert, Pennsylvania State 

2003 Julie Andsager, Washington State 

2002 David T.Z. Mindich, Saint Michael’s 

2001 Erica Weintraub Austin, Washington State 

2000 Carolyn Kitch, Temple 

1999 David Atkin, Cleveland State 

1998 Edward Adams, Angelo State 

1997 Annie Lang, Indiana 

1996 John Ferré, Louisville 

1995 Wayne Wanta, Oregon 

1994 Stephen D. Reese, Texas at Austin 

1993 Marilyn Kern-Foxworth, Texas A&M 

1992 Carroll Glynn, Cornell 

1991 Jeff Smith, Iowa 

1990 Pamela Shoemaker, Texas at Austin 

1989 Robert Drechsel, Wisconsin-Madison 

1988 Jane D. Brown, North Carolina 

1987 Theodore Glasser, Minnesota 


1985 Lee Becker, Ohio State 

1984 Ellen Wartella, Illinois 

1983 David Weaver, Indiana 

1982 Everette Dennis, Oregon 

1981 David Rubin, New York (first) 

Baskett Mosse Award for Faculty 

Development 

The Baskett Mosse Award was created by AEJMC 

and the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism 

and Mass Communications in honor of the late Baskett 

Mosse, executive secretary of the Accrediting Committee 

for 26 years. The award recognizes an outstanding young 

or mid-career faculty member and helps fund a proposed 

enrichment activity. Not an annual award. 

2023 Amy Simons, Missouri 

2021 Karin Assmann, Georgia 

2019 Michelle K. Baker, Pennsylvania State 

2017 Janice Collins, Illinois 

2015 Kim Smith, North Carolina A&T 

2013 Homero Gil de Zuniga, Texas at Austin 

2011 Murgur Geana, Kansas 

2009 Barbara Friedman, North Carolina 

2005 Robert Kerr, Oklahoma 

2003 Sandra Chance, Florida 

2002 Laura Castañeda, Southern California 

2001 Andrew Mendelson, Temple 

2000 Jan LeBlanc Wicks, Arkansas-Fayetteville 

1999 Debashis Aikat, North Carolina 

1998 Lauren Tucker, South Carolina 

1996 Sue A. Lafky, Iowa 

1995 Kathleen Fearn-Banks, Washington 

1994 Laurence B. Alexander, Florida 

1993 Glen Cameron, Georgia 

1992 Joy Morrison, Alaska-Fairbanks 

1991 Lael Morgan, Alaska-Fairbanks 

1990 C. Zoe Smith, Marquette 

1989 Stephen R. Lacy, Michigan State 

Charles Salmon, Wisconsin-Madison 

1988 Terry Hynes, California State, Fullerton 

1987 Tony Atwater, Michigan State 

1986 Patrick S. Washburn, Ohio 

1985 Margaret Ann Blanchard, North Carolina 

1984 Donna Lee Dickerson, South Florida (first) 

AEJMC Presidential Award 

Given to dedicated and long-serving AEJMC members 

by the current AEJMC president. The award recognizes distinguished 

service to journalism and mass communication 

education. Presented on an as-appropriate basis. 

2023 Alberto Ibargüen, Knight Foundation 

2018 Charles Self, 227 International, LLC 


2016 Barbara Hines, Howard 

2015 Pam Bourland-Davis, Georgia Southern 

2014 Carolyn Stroman, Howard 

2013 Douglas Anderson, Pennsylvania State 

2012 David T.Z. Mindich, St. Michael’s

224 

AEJMC Award Recipients (Continued) 

2010 Suzette Heiman, Missouri 

2009 Candace Perkins Bowen, Kent State 

Alexis Tan, Washington State 

2008 Keith Sanders, Missouri 

Silvia Pellegrini, Pontificia Universidad 

Catolica de Chile, Santiago 

2007 Donald Shaw, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Maxwell McCombs, Texas at Austin 


Cleveland Wilhoit, Indiana 

2005 Kim Rotzell, Illinois (posthumously) 

2004 Lee Becker, Georgia 

Trevor Brown, Indiana 

2003 James Carey, Columbia 

Clifford Christians, Illinois 

2002 Terry Michael, Washington Center for Politics 

and Journalism 

Roberta Win, Voice of America 

2001 Susanne Shaw, Kansas 

David McHam, Houston 

2000 Karen Brown Dunlap, Poynter Institute 

Oscar Gandy, Pennsylvania 

1999 Mark Goodman, Student Press Law Center 

1998 Jennifer H. McGill, AEJMC/ASJMC 

1997 Lionel Barrow, Jr., Howard 

1996 Gerald M. Sass, The Freedom Forum 

Steven Chaffee, Stanford 


Harry Heintzen, Voice of America 

1994 Edwin Emery, Minnesota 

1993 Orlando Taylor, Howard 

Vernon Stone, Missouri 

1992 Sharon Brock, Ohio State 

Carol Reuss, North Carolina 

1991 Bill Taft, Missouri 

John Merrill, Louisiana State 

1990 Wilma Crumley, Nebraska 

1989 Hillier Krieghbaum, New York 

1988 Fred Zwahlen, Oregon State 

1987 Félix Gutiérrez, Southern California 

1985 Al Scroggins, South Carolina 

1984 Bill Chamberlin, North Carolina 

Gerald Stone, Memphis State 

Paul J. Deutschmann Award for Excellence in 

Research 

This award is named in honor of Paul J. Deutschmann, 

who was a central force in the movement to study journalism 

and mass communication scientifically. He helped 

establish and develop the College of Communication 

Arts at Michigan State University, and served as director 

of its Communications Research Center. This award is 

presented by the AEJMC Elected Standing Committee on 

Research. Not an annual award. 

2023 Jane Singer, City, University of London 

2022 Annie Lang, Indiana University Bloomington 

2021 Glen T. Cameron, Missouri 

2020 Daniel Riffe, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

2019 Esther Thorson, Michigan State 

2018 S. Shyam Sundar, Pennsylvania State 

2017 Steve Reese, Texas at Austin 

2015 Pamela Shoemaker, Syracuse 

2013 Lee Becker, Georgia 


2010 Stephen Lacy, Michigan State 


2007 Guido H. Stempell, III, Ohio 

2005 Donald L. Shaw, North Carolina 

2004 Clifford Christians, Illinois 

2003 Melvin DeFleur, Boston 

2001 Ivan Preston, Wisconsin-Madison 

2000 James Grunig, Maryland 

1999 Steven Chaffee, Stanford 

1998 Maxwell E. McCombs, Texas at Austin 

1997 Jack M. McLeod, Wisconsin-Madison 

1996 George Gerbner, Pennsylvania 

1995 Richard F. Carter, Washington 

1994 Phillip Tichenor, Minnesota 

George Donohue, Minnesota 

Clarice Olien, Minnesota 

1993 Wayne Danielson, Texas at Austin 

1991 Scott Cutlip, Georgia 

1985 Bruce Westley, Kentucky 

1981 Harold L. Nelson, Wisconsin-Madison 

1979 J. Edward Gerald, Minnesota 

1973 Wilbur Schramm, Iowa 

1972 Ralph O. Nafziger, Minnesota/Wisconsin- 

Madison 

1969 Chilton R. Bush, Stanford (first) 

Eleanor Blum Distinguished Service to Research 

Award 

This award was created by the AEJMC Elected 

Standing Committee on Research to recognize a person 

who has devoted a substantial part of his/her career to 

promoting research in mass communication. It is named 

in honor of the first recipient, Eleanor Blum, a communication 

librarian. Not an annual award. 

2023 Patricia Moy, Washington 

2021 Louisa Ha, Bowling Green State 


2019 Melvin DeFleur, Louisiana State 

(posthumously) 

2017 Esther Thorson, Michigan State 

2016 Paula Poindexter, Texas at Austin 

2014 Daniel Riffe, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

2008 Maurine Beasley, Maryland 

2007 Patrick Washburn, Ohio


225 

2006 James W. Tankard, Jr., Texas at Austin 


2005 Margaret Blanchard, North Carolina 


2004 Everette E. Dennis, Fordham 

2003 James A. Crook, Tennessee 

2001 Barbara Semouche, North Carolina 

1996 Frances Wilhoit, Indiana 

1989 Guido Stempel, III, Ohio 

1986 Ed Emery, Minnesota 

1983 Raymond B. Nixon, Minnesota 

1980 Eleanor Blum, Illinois (first) 

Nafziger-White-Salwen Dissertation Award 

This award is named for pioneering journalism 

and mass communication educators Ralph O. Nafziger 

and David Manning White, who donated the royalties 

from their book Introduction to Mass Communication 

Research to fund the award. The award recognizes and 

encourages outstanding dissertation research in journalism 

and mass communication. Michael Salwen’s name 

was added to the award in 2008. Salwen, who died in 

2007, was a co-author of “An Integrated Approach to 

Communication Theory and Research”, the royalties of 

which now help fund this award. Annual award. Year 

listed is year award was presented. 

2023 Chelsea Peterson-Salahuddin, Michigan 

Adviser: Aymar Jean Christian, Northwestern 

2022 Rana Arafat, City University of London 

Advisers: Jolanta A. Drzewiecka & Russ Mohl 

2021 Scott Memmel, Minnesota 

Adviser: Jane Kirtley, Minnesota 

2020 Qun Wang, Rutgers 

Adviser: Susan Keith, Rutgers 

2019 Pallavi Guha, Maryland (Now at Towson) 

Advisers: Kalyani Chadha & Linda Steiner, Maryland 

2018 Brooks Fuller, Louisiana State University 

Advisers: Michael Hoefges & Victoria Ekstrand, 


2017 Jieun Shin, Southern California 

Adviser: Lian Jian, Southern California 

2016 Rodrigo Zamith, Minnesota 

Adviser: Seth Lewis, Minnesota 

2015 Summer Harlow, Florida State 

Adviser: Mercedes de Uriarte and Tom Johnson, 

Texas at Austin 

2014 Scott Parrott, North Carolina, Chapel Hill 

Adviser: Rhonda Gibson, North Carolina 


2013 Brendan Watson, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Adviser: Daniel Riffe, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

2012 Dean Smith, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

Adviser: Cathy Packer, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

2011 Matthew W. Ragas, DePaul 

Adviser: Spiro Kiousis, Florida 

2010 Jeremy Littau, Lehigh 

Adviser: Esther Thorson, Missouri 

2009 Leigh Moscowitz, College of Charleston 

Adviser: Radhika Parameswaran, Indiana 

2008 Ronald J. “Noah” Arceneaux, San Diego State 

Adviser: Jay Hamilton, Georgia 

2007 David Cuillier, Washington State 

Adviser: Susan Denté Ross, Washington State 

2006 Kathy Roberts Forde, North Carolina 

Adviser: Ruth Walden, North Carolina 

2005 Young Mie Kim, Illinois 

Adviser: David Tewksbury, Illinois at 


2004 Zala Voicic, Colorado at Boulder 

Adviser: Andrew Calabrese, Colorado at Boulder 

2003 Mark Avrom Feldstein, North Carolina 

Adviser: Margaret A. Blanchard, North Carolina 

2002 Carolyn Bronstein, DePaul 

Adviser: James L. Baughman, Wisconsin-Madison 

2001 Edward Alwood, North Carolina 

Adviser: Margaret A. Blanchard, North Carolina 

2000 Dhavan V. Shah, Wisconsin-Madison 

Adviser: Daniel B. Wackman, Minnesota 

1999 Barbara Zang, Missouri 

Adviser: David Nord, Indiana 

1998 Craig Trumbo, Cornell 

Adviser: Garrett O’Keefe, Wisconsin-Madison 

1997 David Scott Domke, Minnesota 

Adviser: Hazel F. Dicken-Garcia, Minnesota 

1996 Paul Voakes, Indiana 

Adviser: Robert Drechsel, Wisconsin-Madison 

1995 Karen S. Miller, Georgia 

Adviser: James L. Baughman, Wisconsin-Madison 

1994 Jane Rhodes, Indiana 

Adviser: Margaret Blanchard, North Carolina 

1993 Caroline Schooler, Stanford 

Adviser: Steven Chaffee, Stanford 

1992 Mark D. West, North Carolina 

Adviser: Jane Brown, North Carolina 

1991 Namjun Kang, Syracuse 

Adviser: George Comstock, Syracuse 

1990 Bob McChesney, Wisconsin-Madison 

Adviser: William Ames, Washington 

1989 Diane C. Mutz, Wisconsin-Madison, 

Adviser: Steven Chaffee, Stanford 

1988 Vincent Price, Michigan, 

Adviser: Donald F. Roberts, Stanford 

1987 John R. Finnegan, Jr., Minnesota, 

Adviser: Hazel Dicken-Garcia, Minnesota 

1986 Jeffery Smith, Wisconsin-Madison 

Adviser: Jim Baughman, Wisconsin-Madison 

1985 Richard Kielbowicz, Minnesota 

Advisers: Ed Emery, Minnesota; 

and Hazel F. Dicken-Garcia, Minnesota

OUR COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE... 

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Areas of Expertise include: 

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Journalism and news media 

Public relations 

Social and mobile media 

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Visual communication 

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Assessing media effects and effectiveness 

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228 


1984 Ron Tamborini, Indiana (first) 

Adviser: Dolf Zillmann, Indiana 

AEJMC First Amendment Award 

The AEJMC First Amendment Award recognizes professionals 

with a strong commitment to freedom of the 

press, and who practice courageous journalism. Created 

in 2006, the award is presented by the Professional 

Freedom & Responsibility Committee. Annual award. 

2023 Margaret Sullivan, Synidcated Columnist 

2022 Steven Waldman, Report for America 

2021 Omar Jimenez, CNN 

2020 Shane Bauer, Mother Jones 

2019 Nikole Hannah-Jones, The New York Times 

Magazine 

2018 Ronan Farrow, Jodi Kantor 

and Megan Twohey, The New York Times 

2017 The Pulitzer Prizes 

2016 Reporters Without Borders 

2015 Floyd Abrams, 1st Amendment Attorney 

2014 Joel Simon, Committee to Protect Journalists 

2013 First Amendment Center, Nashville, TN 

2012 Carole Simpson, Broadcaster 

2011 Michael Kirk, Frontline Filmmaker 

2010 Nat Hentoff, Syndicated Columnist 

2009 Seymour Hersh, The New Yorker 

2008 Clarence Page, Chicago Tribune 

2007 Helen Thomas, UPI, Hearst 

2006 Molly Ivins, Synidcated Columnist (first) 

AEJMC Tankard Book Award 

The Tankard Book Award was established to honor 

James W. Tankard, Jr. of Texas at Austin. A former editor 

of Journalism Monographs, the award recognizes his 

many contributions to the field of journalism and mass 

communication education. Award established in 2007. 

2023 — “Journalistic Autonomy: The Genealogy of a 

Concept” 


and Michael Karlsson, Karlstad University, Sweden 

2022 — “Surviving Mexico: Resistance and Resilience 

Among Journalists in the Twenty-First Century” 

by Celeste González de Bustamante, Texas at Austin, 

and Jeannine E. Relly, Arizona 

2021 — “Bearing Witness While Black: African Americans, 

Smartphones, & the New Protest #Journalism” 

by Allissa V. Richardson, Southern California 

2020 — “Automating the News: How Algorithms Are 

Rewriting the Media” 

by Nicholas Diakopoulos, Northwestern 

2019 — “Networked News, Racial Divides: How Power 

and Privilege Shape Public Discourse in Progressive 

Communities” 

by Sue Robinson, Wisconsin-Madison 

2018 — “The News Untold: Community Journalism and 

the Failure to Confront Poverty in Appalachia” 

by Michael Clay Carey, Samford 

2017 — “Democracy’s Detectives: The Economics of 

Investigative Journalism” 

by James T. Hamilton, Stanford 

2016 — “Radical Media Ethics: A Global Approach” 

by Stephen Ward, Wisconsin-Madison 

2015 — “Making News at The New York Times” 

by Nikki Usher, George Washington 

2014 — “Shaping Immigration News: A French- 

American Comparison” 

by Rodney Benson, New York 

2013 — Into the Fray: How NBC’s Washington 

Documentary Unit Reinvented the News 

by Tom Mascaro, Bowling Green State 

2012 — Radio Utopia: Postwar Audio Documentary in 

the Public Interest by Matthew C. Ehrlich, Illinois 

2011 — About to Die: How News Images Move the 

Public by Barbie Zelizer, Pennsylvania 

2010 — Journalism’s Roving Eye: A History of American 

Foreign Reporting 

by John Maxwell Hamilton, Louisiana State 

2009 — The Environment and the Press: From 

Adventure Writing to Advocacy 

by Mark R. Neuzil, St. Thomas 

2008 — Dark Days in the Newsroom: McCarthyism 

Aimed at the Press 

by Edward M. Alwood, Quinnipiac 

2007 — The African-American Newspaper: Voice of 

Freedom by Patrick S. Washburn, Ohio (first) 

AEJMC Equity & Diversity Award 

The AEJMC Equity & Diversity Award recognizes 

Journalism and Mass Communication academic programs 

that are working toward, and have attained measurable 

success, in increasing equity & diversity within their units. 

Programs must display progress and innovation in racial, 

gender, and ethnic equity and diversity over the previous 

three-year period. Created in 2009. Annual award. 

2023 Department of Journalism and Strategic Media, 

University of Memphis 

2022 Department of Communications, California State 

University, Fullerton 

2021 School of Journalism, University of Missouri 

2020 S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications, 

Syracuse University 

2019 Reynolds, School of Journalism, 

University of Nevada, Reno 

2018 Klein College of Media & Communication 

Temple University 

2017 Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass 

Communication at Arizona State University 

2016 Mayborn School of Journalism, University of 

North Texas


229 

2015 College of Communication and Information 

Sciences, University of Alabama 

2014 Greenlee School of Journalism 

and Communication, Iowa State University 

2013 College of Communications, 

Pennsylvania State University 

2012 Annenberg School for Journalism, 

University of Southern California 

2011 School of Journalism & Mass Communication, 

Texas State University, San Marcos 

2010 School of Communications, Elon University 

2009 Manship School of Mass Communication 

at Louisiana State University (first) 

Dorothy Bowles Public Service Award 

The Dorothy Bowles Public Service Award will 

recognize an AEJMC member who has a sustained and 

significant public-service record that has helped build 

bridges between academics and professionals in mass 

communications either nationally or locally, and, been 

actively engaged within the association. Created in 2012. 

Annual award. 

2023 Matt Ragas, DePaul 

2022 Joe Grimm, Michigan State 

2021 Sharon Bramlett-Solomon, Arizona State 

2020 Bill Cassidy, Northern Illinois 

Carol Holstead, Kansas 

2019 Jan Leach, Kent State 

2018 Donald K. Wright, Boston 

2017 Sandra Utt, Memphis 

2016 Rosental Alves, Texas at Austin 

2015 W. Wat Hopkins, Virginia Tech 

2014 Don W. Stacks, Miami 

2013 Judy VanSlyke Turk, Virginia Commonwealth 

2012 Candace Perkins Bowen, Kent State (first) 

Outstanding Contribution to Journalism Education 

This award, presented by the Commission on the 

Status of Women in Journalism Education, recognizes a 

woman who has represented women well through personal 

excellence and high standards in journalism and 

mass communciation education. Not an annual award. 

2023 Cory Armstrong, Nebraska-Lincoln 

2021 Amanda Hinnant, Missouri 

2020 Nicole Kraft, Ohio State 

2019 Stacey J.T. Hust, Washington State 

2016 Mia Moody-Ramirez, Baylor 

2015 Julie Andsager, Tennessee 

2014 June Nicholson, Virginia Commonwealth 

2013 Geneva Overholser, Southern California 

2012 Barbara B. Hines, Howard 


2010 Diane Borden, San Diego State 

2009 Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver, Florida International 

2008 Esther Thorson, Missouri 

2006 Judy VanSlyke Turk, Virginia Commonwealth 

2002 Wilma Crumley, Nebraska-Lincoln 

2000 Douglas Ann Newsom, Texas Christian 

1998 Jennifer H. McGill, AEJMC/ASJMC 

1997 Carol Oukrop, Kansas State 

1996 Carol Reuss, North Carolina 

1994 Maurine H. Beasley, Maryland 

1992 Jean Ward, Minnesota 

1991 MaryAnn Yodelis Smith, Wisconsin 

1990 Ramona Rush, Kentucky 

1989 Mary Gardner, Michigan State 

1988 Donna Allen, Women’s Institute for Freedom 

of the Press, Washington, DC 

1983 Cathy Covert, Syracuse 

1982 Marion Marzolf, Michigan (first) 

Robert Knight Multicultural Recruitment Award 

This award is presented annually by the Scholastic 

Journalism Division to organizations or individuals who 

have made outstanding efforts in attracting high school 

minority students into journalism and mass communication. 

Created in 1987. 

2023 R. J. Morgan, Mississippi 

2020 Ed Madison, Oregon 

2019 Tori Smith, Northern Arizona 

2018 Acel Moore High School Journalism 

Workshop, The Philadelphia Media Network 

2016 Kimetris Baltrip, Kansas State 

2015 George Daniels, Alabama 

2014 Steve O’Donoghue, California Scholastic 

Journalism Initiative 

2013 Linda Florence Callahan, North Carolina 

A&T State 

2012 Illinois Press Foundation 

and Eastern Illinois University High School 

Journalism Workshop 

2011 Joseph Selden, Pennsylvania State 

2010 University of Arizona School of Journalism 

2009 Michael Days & Staff, Philadelphia Daily News 

2008 June O. Nicholson, Virginia Commonwealth 

2007 Ed Mullins, Alabama 

2006 Ted Stanton, Houston 

2005 Linda Ximenes, Ximenes & Associates 

2004 Diana Mitsu Klos, American Society 

of Newspaper Editors 

2003 Vanessa Shelton, Iowa 

2002 Walt Swanston, Radio and Television 

News Directors Foundation 

2001 Doris Giago, South Dakota State 

2000 Linda Waller, Dow Jones Newspaper Fund 

1999 Marie Parsons, Alabama 

1998 Lucy Ganje, North Dakota

230 


1997 California Chicano News 

Media Association, San Diego Chapter 

1996 Barbara Hines, Howard 

1995 Diane Hall, Florida A&M 

1994 Mary Arnold, Iowa 

1993 Alice Bonner, The Freedom Forum 

1992 Richard Lee, South Dakota State 

1991 Thomas Engleman, Dow Jones 

Newspaper Fund 

1990 Robert Knight, Missouri 

1989 George Curry, The Chicago Tribune, 

Washington, DC, Bureau 

1988 Craig Trygstad, Youth Communication, Inc., 

Washington, DC 

1987 Pittsburgh Black Media Federation (first) 

MaryAnn Yodelis Smith Research Award 

This award was created in 1991 by the Commission 

on the Status of Women in honor and memory of 

MaryAnn Yodelis Smith of Minnesota and Wisconsin, 

1989-90 AEJMC president. 

2023 Sahar Khamis, Maryland, College Park 

2021 Lisa D. Lenoir, Missouri 

2020 Jennifer Huemmer, Ithaca 

and Lauren Britton, Ithaca 

2019 Stine Eckert, Wayne State 

2016 Tania Rosas-Moreno, Loyola-Maryland 

2015 Dustin Harp, Texas at Arlington 

2014 Stacey J.T. Hust, Washington State 

Kathleen Boyce Rodgers, Washington State 

2013 Cory Armstrong, Florida 

2012 Shayla Thiel-Stern, Minnesota 

2011 Marilyn Greenwald, Ohio 

2010 Sheila Webb, Western Washington 

2009 Elizabeth Skewes, Colorado 

2008 Margaretha Geertsema, Butler 

2007 Barbara Barnett, Kansas 

2006 Marie Hardin, Pennsylvania State 

2005 Jan Whitt, Colorado 

2004 Radhika Parameswaran, Indiana 

Kavitha Cardoza, Illinois at Springfield 

2003 Susan Henry, California State-Northridge 

2000 E-K Daufin, Alabama State 

1999 Marilyn Kern-Foxworth, Florida A&M 


1997 Kathleen Endres, Akron 

1996 Linda Steiner, Rutgers 

1995 Carolyn Stewart Dyer, Iowa (first) 

Lionel C. Barrow Jr. Award for Distinguished 

Achievement in Diversity Research 

Created in 2009, the award recognizes outstanding 

individual accomplishment and leadership in diversity 

efforts within the Journalism and Mass Communication 

discipline. Created by the AEJMC Minorities & 

Communication Division and the Commission on the 

Status of Minorities, the award honors Barrow’s lasting 

impact, and recognizes others who are making their 

mark in diversifying JMC education. 

2023 Bey-Ling Sha, California State Fullerton 

2022 Sharon Bramlett-Solomon, Arizona State 

2021 Earnest L. Perry, Missouri 

2020 Meta Carstarphen, Oklahoma 

2019 Rochelle Forde, Elon 

2018 Mia Moody-Ramirez, Baylor 

2017 Loren Ghiglione, Northwestern 

2016 Joel Beeson, West Virginia 

2015 Alice Tait, Central Michigan 

2014 Marilyn Kern-Foxworth, Marketing and 

Media Consultant 

2013 Clint C. Wilson II, Howard 

2012 Federico Subervi, Texas State San Marcos 

2011 Félix Gutiérrez, Southern California 

2010 Robert M. Ruggles, Florida A&M 

2009 Paula M. Poindexter, Texas at Austin (first) 

Lee Barrow Doctoral Minority Student Scholarship 

Co-Sponsored by the Communication Theory and 

Methodology Division, the Minorities and Communication 

Division and the Commission on the Status of Minorities, 

the scholarship is named for Dr. Lionel C. Barrow, Jr., of 

Howard University in recognition of his pioneering efforts 

in support of minority education in journalism and mass 

communication. The scholarship assists a minority student 

enrolled in a doctoral program in journalism or mass 

communication. 

2023 Joshua D. Cloudy, Texas Tech 

2022 Kristina Medero, Ohio State 

2021 Krishna Madhavi P. Reddi, North Carolina 


2018 Qun Wang, Rutgers 

2017 Osita Iroegbu, Virginia Commonwealth 

2016 Adrienne Muldrow, Washington State 

2015 Diane Francis, North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

2014 Jenny Korn, Harvard 

2013 Dominique Harrison, Howard 

2012 Rowena Briones, Maryland 

2011 Adrienne Chung, Ohio State 

2010 Eulalia Puig Abril, Wisconsin-Madison 

2009 Emily Elizabeth Acosta, Wisconsin-Madison 

2008 Troy Elias, Ohio State 

2007 Yusur Kalynago, Jr., Missouri 

2006 Omotayo Banjo, Pennsylvania State 

2005 Jeanetta Simms, Central Oklahoma 

2004 Susan Chang, Michigan State 

2003 T. Kenn Gaither, North Carolina


231 

2002 Mia Moody-Hall, Texas at Austin 

2001 George Daniels, Georgia 

2000 Maria E. Len-Rios, Missouri 

1999 Meredith Lee Ballmer, Washington 

1998 Osei Appiah 

1997 Alice Chan Plummer, Michigan State 

1996 Dwayne Proctor, Connecticut 

1995 Dhavan Shah, Minnesota 

1994 Qingnen Dong, Washington State 

1993 Shalini Venturelli, Colorado 

1991 Diana Rios, Texas at Austin 

1990 Jose Lozano 

1989 Jane Rhodes, North Carolina 

1987 James Sumner Lee, North Carolina 

1985 Barbara McBain Brown, Stanford 

1983 Dianne L. Cherry, North Carolina 

1982 Tony Atwater, Michigan State 

1981 Sharon Bramlett, Indiana 

1980 Federico Subervi, Wisconsin-Madison 

1979 Gillian Grannum, North Carolina 

1978 Paula Poindexter, Syracuse 

1977 John J. Johnson, Ohio 

1975 Norman W. Spaulding, Illinois 

1974 Rita Fujiki, Washington 

1973 William E. Berry, Illinois 

Clay Perry, Indiana 

Sherrie Lee Mazingo, Michigan State 

1972 Richard Allen, Wisconsin-Madison (first)

232 

AEJMC Historical Conference Sites 

2023 August 7 - 10 .................................. Washington, DC 

2022 August 3 - 6 ............................................. Detroit, MI 

2021 August 4 - 7 ................................. Virtual Conference 

2020 August 6 - 9 ................................. Virtual Conference 

2019 August 7 - 10 .................................. Toronto, Canada 

2018 August 6 - 9 .................................... Washington, DC 

2017 August 9 - 12 .......................................... Chicago, IL 

2016 August 4 - 7 ................................... Minneapolis, MN 

2015 August 6 - 9 .................................. San Francisco, CA 

2014 August 6 - 9 .................................. Montréal, Canada 


2012 August 9- 12 ........................................... Chicago, IL 

2011 August 10 - 13 ..................................... St. Louis, MO 

2010 August 4 - 7 ............................................. Denver, CO 

2009 August 5 - 8 ............................................. Boston, MA 

2008 August 6 - 9 ............................................. Chicago, IL 


2006 August 2 - 5 ................................... San Francisco, CA 

2005 August 10 - 13 .................................. San Antonio, TX 

2004 August 4 - 7 ...................................... Toronto, Canada 

2003 July 30 - August 2 ............................. Kansas City, MO 

2002 August 7 - 10 ................................... Miami Beach, FL 

2001 August 5 - 8 ...................................... Washington, DC 

2000 August 9 - 12 .......................................... Phoenix, AZ 

1999 August 4 - 7 ..................................... New Orleans, LA 

1998 August 5 - 8 ......................................... Baltimore, MD 

1997 July 30 - August 2 ..................................... Chicago, IL 

1996 August 10 -13 ......................................... Anaheim, CA 


1994 August 10 -13 ........................................... Atlanta, GA 

1993 August 11 - 14 ................................. Kansas City, MO 

1992 August 5 - 8 .................................... Montreal, Canada 

1991 August 7 - 10 ............................................ Boston, MA 

1990 August 9 - 12 ................................... Minneapolis, MN 


1988 July 2 - 5 ............................................. Portland, OR 

1987 August 1 - 4 .......... Trinity University, San Antonio, TX 

1986 August 3 - 6 ........................... University of Oklahoma 

1985 August 3 - 6 ........................ Memphis State University 

1984 August 5 - 8 ............................... University of Florida 

1983 August 5 - 10 ....................... Oregon State University 

1982 July 25 - 28 ............................ Ohio University-Athens 

1981 August 8 - 11 .................... Michigan State University 

1980 August 10 - 13 .............................. Boston University 

1979 August 5 - 8 ............................ University of Houston 

1978 August 13 - 16 ...... University of Washington-Seattle 

1977 August 21 - 24 ........ University of Wisconsin-Madison 

1976 July 31 - August 4 ................ University of Maryland 

1975 August 16 - 20 .... Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada 

1974 August 18 - 21 ..................... San Diego State University 

1973 August 19 - 22 ................. Colorado State University 

1972 August 20 - 23 ... So... Illinois University at Carbondale 

1971 August 21 - 25 ............... University of South Carolina 

1970 August 16 - 20 . American University, Washington, DC 

1969 August 24 - 27 ......... University of California-Berkeley 

1968 August 25 - 29 ............................ University of Kansas 

1967 August 27 - 31 ........... University of Colorado-Boulder 

1966 August 28 - Sept 1 ........... University of Iowa-Iowa City 

1965 August 22 - 26 ............................. Syracuse University 

1964 August 26 - 30 ............... University of Texas at Austin 

1963 August 25 - 29 ......................... University of Nebraska 

1962 August 26 - 30 ................ University of North Carolina 

1961 August 27 - 31 ...... University of Michigan-Ann Arbor 

1960 August 29 - Sept 2 ........... Pennsylvania State University 

1959 August 25 - 29 ........ ... University of Oregon-Eugene 

1958 August 25 - 29 .... ... University of Missouri-Columbia 

1957 August 26 - 30 ................................ Boston University 

1956 August 28 - 31 ........................ Northwestern University 

1955 August 22 - 26 ............ University of Colorado-Boulder 

1954 August 31 - Sept 2 ... Univ of New Mexico-Albuquerque 

1953 August 24 - 27 ........................ Michigan State College 

1952 August 25 - 29 ............................ Columbia University 

1951 August 27 - 29 ............................ University of Illinois 

1950 August 28 - 30 ......... University of Wisconsin-Madison 

1949 August 30 - September 1 ........ University of Minnesota 

1948 September 1 - 3 ...... University of Colorado at Boulder 

1947 December 29 - 31 ....................... Temple University 

1947 January 9 - 11 ........................................ Lexington, KY 

1946 January 24 - 26 ........ Ohio State University-Columbus 

1st joint AASDJ & AATJ convention since 1941 

1945 January 26 - 27 ....................................... Chicago, IL 

1944 January 14 - 15 ............................ Chicago-informal 

1943 January 8 - 9 ................................ Chicago-informal 

1942 ............................................................................. None 

1941 December 27 - 30 ............................ Des Moines, IA 

1940 December 27 - 29 Columbia & New York Universities 

1939 ............................................................................. None 

1938 December 27 - 29 .................................. Topeka, KS 

Constitution changed to biennial conventions 

1937 December 28 - 30 ..................... Ohio State University 

1936 December 30 - 31 .................................. St. Louis, MO 

1935 December 27 - 30 .............................. Washington, DC 

1934 December 27 - 29 ..................................... Chicago, IL 

1933 December 27 - 30 ...................................... Chicago, IL 

1932 ........................ Convention cancelled-Great Depression 

1931 December 27 - 28 ................. University of Minnesota 

1930 December 29 - 31 ............................ Boston University 

1929 December .......................................... Baton Rouge, LA 

1928 December ............................................. Ann Arbor, MI 

1927 December ................................................ Iowa City, IA 

1926 December ............................................ Columbus, OH 

1925 December ............................................. New York City 

1924 December .................................................. Chicago, IL 

1923 December .................................................. Chicago, IL 

1922 December ............................. Northwestern University 

1921 December .............................. University of Wisconsin 

1920 December ................................. University of Missouri 

1919 no convention held, WWI 

1918 no convention held, WWI 

1917 April .......................................................... Chicago, IL 

1916 April ............................................ University of Kansas 

1915 no convention held 

1914 December ................. Columbia University, New York 

1913 Nov 28-29 ............... University of Wisconsin-Madison 

1912 Founded November 30 in Chicago, Illinois

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March 1-2, 2024 

MIDWINTER MEETING 

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G a y l o r d C o l l e g e o f J o u r n a l i s m a n d M a s s C o m m u n i c a t i o n 

March 7-9, 2024 

SOUTHEAST COLLOQUIUM 

U n i v e r s i t y o f K e n t u c k y , 

C o l l e g e o f C o m m u n i c a t i o n a n d I n f o r m a t i o n

2023 Conference Program Advertiser’s Index 

237 

AEJMC Awards, 218, 219, 220 

AEJMC Regional Meetings, 235 

Arizona State University, 26, 27, 172-176 

Center for Community News, 128 

Elon University, 181, 183, 185 

Florida International University, CARTA, 190 

Fordham University, 15 

Howard University, 191 

ieiMedia, BC 

Indiana University, 32, 208 

Institute for Diverse Leadership, 234 

Kent State University, 78 

Knight Foundation, IBC 

Louisiana State University, 62, 63 

Michigan State University, 33, 53 

Middle Tennessee State University, 76 

Missouri School of Journalism, 8, 9, 203 

News Engagement Day, 236 

Northwestern University, 29 

Syracuse University, 28, 240 

Temple University, 79 

Texas State University, 194 

Trustworthy, IFC 

University of Arizona, 30, 233 

University of Colorado-Boulder, 210-211 

University of Florida, 80-82 

University of Georgia, 226, 227 

University of Illinois, 14 

University of Kansas, 197 

University of Kentucky, 156, 157 

University of Maryland, 24, 77 

University of Memphis, 101 

University of Minnesota, 42, 43 

University of Mississippi, 222 

University of Nebraska Press Journals, 31 

University of Nebraska-Lincoln, 138, 139 

University of Nevada, Reno, 20, 21 

University of North Carolina 

at Chapel Hill, 129-132 

University of North Dakota, 193 

University of North Texas, 216, 217 

University of South Carolina, 239 

University of South Florida, 10, 11 

University of Tennessee, Knoxville, 12, 13 

University of Texas at Austin, 34, 127 

University of West Georgia, 16 

University of Wisconsin-Madison, 25 

Washington State University, 192 

Wayne State University, 231 

For over 100 years AEJMC has helped journalism and mass communication educators further their careers while enhancing 

JMC education. Advertising with AEJMC gives you the chance to reach a targeted group of educators, with the 

influence of our well established association. Choose from online ads, mailing labels, or the annual AEJMC Conference 

to reach your audience, or combine advertising avenues to increase your impact. For information regarding conference 

program advertising, please contact Samantha Higgins, AEJMC Communications Director at Samantha@aejmc.org.

Have You 

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Community? 

Great things are waiting for you! 

The AEJMC Community is your exclusive member benet. Members 

should login to enjoy the full perks of the AEJMC Community. You don’t 

need to wait until it’s time for you to renew your membership. To receive 

email communications from AEJMC, you must go to “Communication 

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Enjoy the features of your full AEJMC Online Community 

• Locate colleagues by using the online AEJMC Membership Directory 

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• Access AEJMC grant and program information 

• Keep up with events using an association wide calendar 

• Manage and customize your own membership 

preferences, including an autorenewal feature 

community.aejmc.org

Welcomes New Director 

Damion Waymer, Ph.D. 

“I see active, engaged students winning awards 

and alumni being recognized for their excellence. 

I’m joining an organization that has clear 

momentum and a clear track record for 

excellence.” 

MOSAIC AWARD WINNER 

EDWARD L. BLISS AWARD WINNER 

2023 Ad Team 

Laura Smith, Ph.D. 

100 

WHAT’S NOW. 

WHAT’S NEXT. 

We’re closing the book 

on our first century and 

pivoting into the next. 

C E N T E N N I A L LEARN MORE AT SC.EDU/CIC

THE FUTURE OF 

COMMUNICATIONS 

The Newhouse School at Syracuse University is an active, dynamic community 

where top students come to study communications, and where teachers, practitioners, 

thought leaders and scholars prepare them to lead and shape the industry of tomorrow. 

Visit newhouse.syr.edu/careers for more information and to apply. 

10 new faculty members joined the school: 

G. Douglas Barrett 


TELEVISION, RADIO AND FILM 

Lauren Bavis 

Faculty Fellow 

MAGAZINE, NEWS AND 

DIGITAL JOURNALISM 

Joshua P. Darr 


COMMUNICATIONS AND 

MAGAZINE, NEWS AND 


Benjamin Frahm 



Jamie Hoskins G’13 


BROADCAST AND 


Taylor Vaughn Lasley 



Youngji Seo 


PUBLIC RELATIONS 

Michael Snyder 


VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS 

Kuande Hall ’10 


PUBLIC RELATIONS 

Jason Webb G ’17 


VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS

WE BELIEVE IN 

— 

freedom of expression and in 

the values expressed in the First 

Amendment to the Constitution of 

the United States. 

— 

an informed citizenry as essential 

for a representative democracy to 

function effectively. 

— 

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communities. 

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AEJMC 2023 Washington, D.C. Conference • #aejmc23

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