Our faculty members, students and alumni publish and produce an extensive array of work across the fields of journalism, writing, and media.
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Kimberly Skye Richards | Book Chapter
Critical Journalism, Creative Activism, and a Pedagogy of Discomfort by Kimberly Skye Richards
Kirby Manià | Journal
Reciprocity in Community-Engaged Learning: A Case Study of an Undergraduate Knowledge Exchange Project in an Over-Researched Urban Community by Evan Mauro, Kirby Manià, et. al.
This paper describes key discoveries and lessons learned about the practice of reciprocity in community-engaged learning (CEL).
Louis Maraj | Book Chapter
Gaming the System: Assessing Basic Writing with Black Male Student-Athletes by Louis M. Maraj
Dr. Maraj demonstrates how quantitative assessment and sport statistics work in concert in historically White universities to force Black being into a value system, which rehearses transatlantic slavery logics.
Alexis McGee | Podcast
Beyoncé Went Country & The Gatekeepers Went Wild by Alexis McGee
In this podcast Dr. McGee discusses why so many people are upset that Beyoncé chose country music for her latest album "Cowboy Carter".
Alexis McGee | Journal
Toward a Black Rhetoric of Voicing by Alexis McGee
This article argues for repositioning voice within BIPOC histories and contributions to the fields of English/rhetoric/composition studies.
Alexis McGee | Podcast
Beyoncé's evolution in 'Cowboy Carter' by Alexis McGee
In this podcast Dr. McGee analyzes the evolution of Beyoncé's voice.
Mary Lynn Young | Report
Novel Directions in Media Innovation and Funding by Mary Lynn Young, Alfred Hermida, and Camila Castaneda
Capturing the research and perspectives of leading journalists and scholars, the report focuses on funding directions and innovation practices in journalism.
Katja Thieme | Journal
From language to algorithm: trans and non-binary identities in research on facial and gender recognition by Katja Thieme, Mary Ann S. Saunders, and Laila Ferreira
Assesses the state of thinking about gender identities in computer vision through an analysis of how research papers in gender and facial recognition are designed, what claims they make about trans and non-binary people, what values they espouse, and what they describe as ongoing challenges for the field.