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UF College of Journalism and Communications
Consistently ranked among the top journalism schools in the United States, the College offers bachelor's, master's, and Ph.D. degrees in advertising, journalism, mass communication, public relations and media production, management, and technology.
CJC's Clay Calvert comments in a South Florida Sun Sentinel article focused on students speaking out against Florida’s Parental Rights in Education law, referred to by critics as the “Don’t Say Gay” law, and speaking in favor of LGBTQ+ rights. bit.ly/3wBJwU0
Clay Calvert Comments on Students Speaking Out Against “Don’t Say Gay” Bill
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Clay Calvert, director of the Marion B. Brechner First Amendment Project and Brechner Eminent Scholar in Mass Communication at the University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications, is qu...
Dr. Yang Feng will be joining the College this fall as Advertising Associate Professor in Artificial Intelligence, working in the Consortium on Trust in Media and Technology. www.jou.ufl.edu/2022/05/18/yang-feng-joins-cjc-this-fall-as-an-advertising-associate-professor-in...
Yang Feng Joins CJC this Fall as an Advertising Associate Professor in Artificial Intelligence
www.jou.ufl.edu
The University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications today announced that Dr. Yang Feng will be joining the College this fall as Advertising Associate Professor in Artificial Intelligenc...
A study by CJC's Frank Waddell, Ann Searight Christiano and Annie Neimand concluded that how refugees are portrayed by the media, particularly those who don’t have direct exposure to the population, influences public opinion and forms stereotypes. bit.ly/3lpqRpw
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The topic of refugees continues to be a polarizing one in the United States, often fueled by the media and its representation of displaced individuals.In a new study, University of Florida College of ...
CJC's Eric Cooks and Janice Krieger found in a new study that matching Black patients with a Black virtual clinician may increase patient willingness to get screened for colon cancer. bit.ly/3sIQJRg
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Matching Black patients with a Black virtual clinician may increase patient willingness to get screened for colon cancer, according to a new study.The findings by Eric Cooks, postdoctoral fellow for t...