Friday, August 6, 2010
(as of June 22, 2010)
7 am to 8 am / 214
Law and Policy Division
Business Session: Incoming Executive Committee Meeting
Moderating/Presiding: Amy Gajda, Tulane Law
7 am to 8 am / 215
Mass Communication and Society Division
Business Session: Mass Communication and Society Editorial Board Meeting
Moderating/Presiding: John C.Pollock, The College of New Jersey
7 am to 8 am / 216
Media Management and Economics Division
Business Session: Executive Committee Meeting
Moderating/Presiding: Gracie Lawson-Borders, Wyoming
7 am to 8 am / 217
Public Relations Division
Business Session: Incoming Board Meeting
Moderating/Presiding: Colleen Connolly-Ahern, Pennsylvania State
All officers and members interested in appointed positions are urged to attend the meeting of the incoming board of the Public Relations Division.
7 am to 8 am / 218
Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication
Business Session: Divisional Journal Editors Business Meeting
Moderating/Presiding: Sandy Utt, Memphis
7 am to 8 am / 219
Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication
Research Administrators Meeting: Encouraging Faculty Research
Moderating/Presiding: Don Stacks, Miami
An informal meeting of mass communication administrators who have as part of their job descriptions research administration. Discussion will focus on how we can help each other in doing our jobs, insight and problem-solving regarding human subjects boards, obtaining grants (to include cross-university collaborations), and whatever else might arise. Possibility of creating a more formal AEJMC interest group or committee.
7 am to 8 am / 220
Journalism & Communication Monographs
Business Session: Editorial Board Meeting
Moderating/Presiding: Kathy Brittain Richardson, Editor, Berry
7 am to 8 am / 221
Association of Schools of Journalism and Mass Communication
Business Session: Secondary Education Committee Meeting
Moderating/Presiding: Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver, Florida International
7 am to 8 am / 222
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Ph.D. Alumni Organization
Breakfast Session: Alumni Breakfast
Moderating/Presiding: Glenn Scott, Elon
By invitation only.
8:15 am to 9:45 am / 223
Communication Theory and Methodology Division
Refereed Paper Research Session: Public Opinion Expression, Deliberation and Political Action
Moderating/Presiding: Patricia Moy, Washington
Cultural Predispositions, Mass Media, and Opinion Expression: Examining
the Spiral of Silence in Singapore
Shirley Ho, Vivian Chen and Clarice Sim, Nanyang Technological
Do Hostile Opinion Environments Harm Political Participation?
The Moderating Role of Generalized Social Trust
Jörg Matthes, Zurich
Effects of Political Talk Show Discussion on Mobilizing Citizens: Applying
An Approach-Avoidance Motivation Framework
Melissa R. Gotlieb, Sojung Claire Kim, Itay Gabay, Xuan Liang, Chia-I Hou
and Douglas McLeod, Wisconsin-Madison
Another Condition for Successful Deliberation: A Mathematical Approach
Poong Oh, Southern California
Discussant Rosanne Scholl, Louisiana State
8:15 am to 9:45 am / 224
Law and Policy and International Communication Divisions
Research Panel Session: Freedom of Information: An International and Comparative Perspective
Moderating/Presiding: Kyu Ho Youm, Oregon
Panelists: Christopher P. Beall, Levine Sullivan Koch & Schulz, L.L.P., Denver, CO
Martin Halstuk, Pennsylvania State
Doreen Weisenhaus, Hong Kong
Nikhil Moro, North Texas
8:15 am to 9:45 am / 225
Mass Communication and Society, History and Public Relations Divisions
Refereed Paper Research Scholar-to-Scholar Session: Title
History Division
1. Herodotus as An Ancient Journalist: Reimagining Antiquity’s Historians as Journalists
Joe Saltzman, South California
2. Legacy of the Covenant: Media, Riots, and Racialized Space in Chicago, April 1968
Meagan Manning, Minnesota-Twin Cities
3. Narratives of Progress in Times of Faith and Optimism in Industrial Development:
Press Coverage of Operation Bootstrap in Puerto Rico (1947-1963)
Ilia Rodriguez, New Mexico
Discussant: Joe Hayden, Memphis
4. Negotiating the Transition from “True Woman” to “New Woman” in the Lydia Pinkham
“Animated Ads” of 1890
Elizabeth Burt, Hartford
5. Piloting Entertainment News: “Entertainment Tonight” and its Lasting Impact
on Television News Programs
Sara Magee, West Virginia
6. Politics as Patriotism: Advertising, Activists and the Press During World War II
Inger Stole, Illinois at Urbana at Champaign
Discussant: Elliot King, Loyola-Maryland
7. The President’s Private Life: A New Explanation for the “Right to Privacy”
Patricia Ferrier, Austin Peay State
8. The Role of the Business Press in the Commercial Life of Cincinnati, 1831-1912
Brad Scharlott, Northern Kentucky
9. When the Computer Became Personal: Print Ads for Early Home Computers
Bartosz Wojdynski, North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Discussant: Tim Vos, Missouri-Columbia
10. “Science” in Advertising: The Role of Research for Richardson-Vicks During
the Scientific Advertising Movement
Yeuseung Kim, North Carolina at Chapel Hill
11. “The Shibboleth of “‘Freedom of the Press’”: The 1940s Newspaper Crisis, Media
Criticism, and the Move Toward Regulating the Press
Victor Pickard, New York University
12. Friends of the Bureau: Personal Correspondence, and the Cultivation
of Journalist-adjuncts by Hoover’s FBI
Matthew Cecil, South Dakota State
Discussant: Sally Renaud, Eastern Illinois University
Mass Communication and Society Division
13. Are you a “WOMAN”? : Representation of Femininity in Two Women’s Magazines,
“Cleo” & “Her World”
IcchaBasnyat and LeanneChang, National University of Singapore
14. Is She Man Enough?: News Coverage of Male and Females Candidates
at Different Levels of Office
LindseyMeeks, Washington
15. “Undressing the Words:” Analysis of Genre and Gender in the use of Profanity,
Misogyny, Violence, and Gender Role Presentation in Today’s Popular Music
CynthiaFrisby, Missouri-Columbia
16. Bonding and Bridging Social Capital: The Impact of Homogeneous
and Heterogeneous News Content
GuangYang, Hong Kong Baptist University
Discussant: Huan Jiang, Towson
17. Viral Politics: A Look into the Credibility and Effects of Online
Viral Political Messages
MonicaAncu, South Florida-St. Petersburg
18. Political Socialization of 2008 First-time Eligible Presidential Voters: How
This Cohort Integrates Their Perceptions of Politics, Patriotism, Religion
and News Media
KennaGriffin and PeterGade, Oklahoma
19. Political Knowledge and Participation in Teens During Low and High
Political Interest Periods Surrounding the U.S. 2008 Presidential Election
EstherThorson, MiJahng and MitchellMcKinney, Missouri-Columbia
20. Talking About Poverty: News Framing of Who Is Responsible for Causing
and Fixing the Problem
Sei-HillKim, South Carolina; JohnCarvalho
and AndrewDavis, Auburn
Discussant: Holly Hall, Arkansas State
21. Beyond Exposure: Exploring the Role of Economic News Coverage in People’s
Sense of Economic Well-being
DavidRemund, NellHuang, DanielRiffe
and JenniferHarlow, North Carolina at Chapel Hill
22. Building Identity Through Facebook Images
LeeFarquhar, Samford
23. Social Media Activism as a Behavioral Consequence of the Third-Person Effect:
Assessing the Influence of Negative Political Parody Videos on YouTube
Joon SooLim, Middle Tennessee State
and GuyJ. Golan
24. “Curated Creativity”: Motivations and Agendas Influencing the Relationship
Between Twitter Use and Blog Productivity
JeremyLittau, Lehigh; CarrieBrown, Memphis;
ElizabethHendrickson, Tennessee and TayoOyedeji, Georgia
Discussant: Janet A. Bridges, Sam Houston State
25. Booms, Bailouts and Blame: News Framing of the 2008 Economic Collapse
AnthonyPalmer and AndreaTanner, South Carolina
26. Indexing in Economic News: Coverage of the 2009 Economic Stimulus Package
PortiaBridges, Louisiana State
27. Advertisers’ Use of Model Distinctiveness: Main Model Characteristics
in Cosmopolitan and Latina Magazines
MariaLen-Rios, JiYeonJeong, ElizabethGardner
and YoungAhLee, Missouri-Columbia
28. Inequality in Knowledge Acquisition, Political Discussion, and Internet Exposure:
Nonlinearity in the Acquisition of Knowledge in the Internet
SungsooBang, Texas at Austin
Discussant: Barry Smith, Mississippi University for Women
29. Damsel in Distress? Sensationalism in News Coverage of Amber Alert Victims
ShuhuaZhou, SkyeCooley, JonEzell
and JefreyNaidoo, Alabama
30. Entertainment versus Hard News: Does Entertainment News Have More
of an Influence on the Priming Effect than Hard News?
JenniferKowalewski, Texas Christian
31. Transnational Regional Community through Global Culture: The Case of East Asia
and the Korean Mass Mediated Culture
WoongjaeRyoo, Gyeonggi Research Institute
32. What Are Americans Seeing? Examining the Gain and Loss Frames of Local
Health News Stories
HyunminLee, YoungAhLee, Sun-APark
and ErinWillis, Missouri-Columbia
Discussant: Mina Tsay, Boston University
33. User-generated Content on the Internet: Implications for Democratization,
Nationalism, and Political Empowerment in China
LinZhang, JiangZhao
and HeNan, The Chinese university of Hong Kong
34. Family Harmony: How Campaign Information Environment Affected Evaluations
of Obama Among Parents and Kids
MingWang, ItayGabay, PorismitaBorah
and DhavanShah, Wisconsin-Madison
35. Does the Internet Lead to Fragmentation? Relationships of Relative Entertainment
Use and Incidental News Exposure with Political Knowledge and Participation
YonghwanKim, Hsuan-TingChen
and HomeroGil de Zuniga, Texas at Austin
36. Online Parenting Information Seeking: Attitude and Usage of Chinese
Parents with 0-to-6-year-old Children
YanCui and Wan ChiLeung, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Discussant: Lisa M. Weidman, Linfield
37. Ideology-Motivated Selective Exposure on the Internet and Its Impact
on Political Judgment
ByungGuLee and JungHwanYang, Wisconsin-Madison
38. Examining Influence During a Public Health Crisis: An Analysis
of the H1N1 Outbreak
JinsooKim, MatthewRagas, Young EunPark, Kyung-GookPark,
Yoo JinChung and HyunsangSon, Florida
39. Intermedia Agenda Setting in Television, Online Newspapers, Portal Sites,
and Blogs in South Korea
Jin Sook Im, Florida
40. Bowling Online: “Web-network” Social Capital as a New Way of Understanding
Distance Engagement
Jeremy Littau, Lehigh
Discussant: Soo Yeon Hong, Virginia Commonwealth
41. Social Networking Sites from an Interpersonal Perspective: Facebook
and Expectancy Violation Theory
EricFife, C. LeighNelson
and KristinZhang, James Madison
42. Narrative Persuasion in Fantastical Films
LaraZwarun and AliceHall, Missouri-St. Louis
43. Framing Deng Yujiao: How Online Public Opinion Impacts Offline
Media Reports
HaiyanWang, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
44. Portrayals of the Insanity Defense in News/Interview Programs
MichaelMurrie and RachelFriedman, Pepperdine
Discussant: Paul D’Angelo, The College of New Jersey
45. The Effects of Government Censorship of Negative News Coverage
on Public Opinions
BoyaXu, West Virginia
46. Images of Injury, Desensitization, and Support for War: An Experiment
EricaScharrer, GamzeOnut
and LisaWortman, Massachusetts-Amherst
47. Keeping up with Current Affairs: New(s) Sources and Their Users
DamianTrilling, The Amsterdam School of Communication Research
and KlausSchoenbach, Amsterdam School of Communication Research/Vienna
48. Influence of Value Predispositions, Interpersonal Contact, and Mediated
Exposure on Public Attitudes toward Homosexuals in Singapore
BenjaminDetenber, ShirleyHo, RachelLijie Neo, ShellyMalik
and MarkCenite, Nanyang Technological University
Discussant: Jenn Mackay, Virginia Tech
49. Female Characters and Financial Performance in 100 Top-Grossing
Films in 2007
StacySmith, South California; ReneWeber, California-Santa Barbara
and MarcChoueiti, South California
50. Adolescent Development of Political Efficacy and Its Mediating Role
in Political Socialization
Mi Jahng, Missouri-Columbia; Hans Meyer, Ohio
and EstherThorson, Missouri-Columbia
51. Sources of Facts and Advice for Farmer Decision-Making Concerning
Soil Conservation Practices in Wisconsin
Tammy Enz, EricAbbott and SumanLee, Iowa State
52. Sex, Race, and Misrepresentation: The Political Implications of Interracial
Relationships in American Film
CaroleBell, North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Discussant: Brad Scharlott, Northern Kentucky
Public Relations Division
Theme — Crisis/Emergency/Health Communications
53. Reputation Repair at the Expense of Providing Instructing and Adjusting
Information Following Crises: Examining 18 Years of Crisis Responses
Strategy Research
SoraKim, Florida; ElizabethJohnson Avery, Tennessee
and RuthannLariscy, Georgia
54. A Study of PR Practitioners’ Use of Social Media in Crisis Planning
ShelleyWigley, Texas – Arlington and WeiwuZhang, Texas Tech
55. How Emergencies Have Affected the Interaction of Journalists/Sources:
Message Development in the Terror Age
ChristopherSwindell, Marshall
56. Framing Breast Cancer: Building an Agenda through Online Advocacy
and Fundraising
BrookeWeberling, North Carolina
57. The Effects of Crisis Response Strategies on Attribution of Crisis Responsibility
and Relationship Quality Outcomes
Eyun-JungKi and KenonBrown, Alabama
Discussant: Karen Hilyard, Tennessee
Theme — New Media
58. When Tourists Are Your Friends: An Exploratory Examination of Brand
Personality in Discussions About Mexico and Brazil on Facebook
MariaDeMoya and RajulJain, Florida
59. Social Media And Strategic Communications: Attitudes And Perceptions
Among College Students
Bobbi KayLewis, Oklahoma State
60. Has the Use of Online Media Rooms to Create a Dialogue with Journalists
Changed in Global Corporations? Comparing 2004 to 2009
DustinSupa, Ball State and LynnZoch, Radford
61. Legitimacy 2.0: Possible Research Avenues for Corporate Reputation
in the Digital Age*
JoyRodgers, Florida
62. A Longitudinal Analysis of Changes in New Communications Media Use
By Public Relations Practitioners: A Two-Year Trend Study
DonWright, Boston
and MichelleHinson, director of development, Institute for Public Relations, Gainesville, FL
Discussant: Sheila McAllister-Spooner, Monmouth
* Top Student Paper, Fourth Place, Public Relations Division
Theme — Professional Practice Research
63. Delusions vs. Data: Longitudinal Analysis of Research on Gendered
Income Disparities in Public Relations
DavidDozier and Bey-LingSha, San Diego State
64. Factors Contributing to Anti-Americanism among People Abroad: The Frontlines
Perspective of U.S. Public Diplomats
KathyFitzpatrick, Quinnipiac; AliceKendrick, Southern Methodist
and JamiFullerton, Oklahoma State
65. Roles of Nonprofit Organizations as Social Oil: How Local Nonprofit Organizations
Help Multinational Corporations Build Social Capital in Host Countries
MoonheeCho, Florida
66. The Role of Social Capital in Public Relations’ Efficacy: How Internal
Networks Influence External Practice
ErichSommerfeldt, Oklahoma
67. Explicating Cynicism toward Corporate Social Responsibility: Causes
and Communication Approaches
HyejoonRim, Florida
Discussant: Colleen Connolly-Ahern, Pennsylvania State
Theme — Relationships/Publics
68. Organization-Employee Relationship Maintenance Strategies:
A New Measuring Instrument
HongmeiShen, San Diego State
69. Corporate Social Responsibility and Organization-Public Relationships:
Public Relations and Marketing Educators’ Perspectives
DaewookKim and Mary AnnFerguson, Florida
70. Exploring the Roles of Organization-Public Relationships in the Strategic
Management Process: Towards an Integrated Framework
Rita LinjuanMen, Miami and Chun-ju FloraHung, Hong Kong Baptist
71. Exploring Citizen-Government Relationships: A Study of Effective Relationship
Strategies with South Korean Citizens During a Crisis
HannaPark and LindaHon, Florida
72. The Situational Theory of Publics: Youth Civic Engagement*
JarimKim, Maryland
Discussant: Patricia Swann, Utica
* Top Student Paper, Fifth-Place, Public Relations Division
8:15 am to 9:45 am / 226
Media Management and Economics Division
Teaching Panel Session: Sherman’s Best: Teaching Tips from Past Barry Sherman
Teaching Award Winners
Moderating/Presiding: Amy Jo Coffey, Florida
Panelists: Walter McDowell, Miami
James Gentry, Kansas
Ann Hollifield, Georgia
Sylvia Chan-Olmsted, Florida
Richard Gershon, Western Michigan
Louisa Ha, Bowling Green State
8:15 am to 9:45 am / 227
Newspaper and Media Ethics Divisions
Teaching Panel Session: Pedagogical Approaches to Investigative Reporting
Moderating/Presiding: Marcy Burstiner, Humboldt State
Panelists: Robert Bergland, Missouri Western State
David Cuillier, Arizona
Victoria Goff, Wisconsin-Green Bay
Marcy Burstiner, Humboldt State
8:15 am to 9:45 am / 228
Radio-Television Journalism Division
Refereed Paper Research Session: New Technologies and Definitions in News
Moderating/Presiding: Tim Hudson, Point Park
Differing Uses of YouTube During the 2008 U.S. Presidential Primary Election
Gary Hanson, Paul Haridakis and Rekha Sharma, Kent State
Tweeting the News: Broadcast Stations’ Use of Twitter
Jessica Smith, Stephanie Miles and Jillian Lellis, Texas Tech
Operationalizing the Dimensions of “Current Events”: Two Pilot Studies