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To celebrate agenda setting鈥檚 important role in mass communication theory, CMCI聽invited junior and senior scholars alike to attend a three-day conference focused on past, present, and future applications.聽Honored guests included the three seminal theorists.
Author and Deputy Director of 91福利社鈥檚 Center for Environmental Journalism, Michael Kodas, received the 2018 Colorado Book Award in general nonfiction for his book Megafire: The Race to Extinguish a Deadly Epidemic of Flame.
This year, CMCI participants will hold a roundtable discussion on action figures, a presentation on race and gender in the film Black Panther, a 鈥渄ueling club鈥 debate on the Harry Potter franchise and more.
Former Denver Post editorial page editor Chuck Plunkett will join the 91福利社 this fall as director of CU News Corps, a program of the College of Media, Communication and Information.
We sat down with graduate Joy Barber from Centennial, Colorado, for her reflections on her college experience. Barber is graduating summa cum laude with a bachelor鈥檚 degree in journalism and a minor in English.
Students have completed an honors project and/or earned a 3.75 GPA (or higher) over at least 60 hours of coursework.
Congratulations to the spring 2018 Department of Communication award winners!聽
Associate Professor McLean has spent more than a decade uncovering Buchanan鈥檚 story, and will symbolically accept Buchanan鈥檚 degree, onstage, at commencement on May 10. Senators and others recently gave an official state recognition of the historical importance of Buchanan.
CMCI ambassadors are students that serve as liaisons between the college to prospective students, parents聽and the university.
From pitching a campaign to Ocean Spray to digging up historic artifacts, working with a local startup and leading the Golden Buffalo Marching Band, graduating senior Leo Borasio made the most of his time at CU. He's this year's recipient of CMCI's William W. White Outstanding Graduate Award.