D KRAEPLIN, CAMILLE. Building a DANIELS, GEORGE L. See LOWREY. Case for Convergence Journalism Cur- riculum. 60:1, pp 47-56. DENNIS, EVERETTE E. Founda- tions as Change Agents and Envoys of KURPIUS, DAVID D See the Status Quo. 60:1, pp 13-16. MENDELSON. DEUZE, MARK. Multicultural L Journalism Education in the Nether- LATTUCA, LISA R The Con- lands: A Case Study. 60:4, pp. 390-401. structivist Pedagogy We're Looking For. 60:4, pp 354-358. G GALE, KENDRA. Assessing the LATTUCA, LISA R. Making Learn- Impact of Ethics Instruction on Adver- ing Visible: Student and Peer Evalua- tising and Public Relations Graduates. tion. 60:3, pp 247-251. 60:3, pp 272-285. LATTUCA, LISA R. A Peer Re- GIESE, MARK. An Educator's view Response: Active Pedagogy and Journal: Fall 2004, Guidtihe nCogurs e the Link to Assessment. 60:1, pp 76- through Pedagogy. 60:1, pp 72-75. 78. GIESE, MARK. An Educator's Jour- LEE, BYOUNGKWAN See nal: Evaluatinagnd Evaluated. 60:3, pp SALMON. 252-25 LEPRE, CAROLYN Little Com- H mon Ground for Magazine Editors and HANSEN, KATHLEEN A. Values Professors Surveyed on Journalism and Competencies from the Clash of Curriculum. 60:2, pp 190-200 Professional and Academic Cultures. 60:2, pp 130-134. LOWREY, WILSON. Predictors of Convergence Curricula in Journalism HETHER, HEATHER JANE. See ind Mass Communication Programs. CASTANEDA. 60:1 pp 32-46. HOLM, NANCY GRAHAM. Best M Practices of Television Journalism in MARREN, JOE. But I Still Haven't Europe: How Anglo-American On- Found the Learning I’m Looking For. Camera Styles Violate Cultural Values, 60:4, pp 347-353 Denmark as a Case Study. 60:4, pp. 376- 389. MENDELSON, ANDREW L. Civic Usability in Internet Journalism K Classes. 60:2, pp 202-216. KELLEHER, TOM. Applying the Technology Acceptance Model to As MIHAILIDIS, PAUL. Media Lit- sess Outcomes in a Globally Linked eracy in Journalism/Mass Communica- Strategic Communication Project. 60:4, tion: Can the United States Learn From pp 402-414. Sweden? 60:4, pp 416-428. SprinG '06 MILLER, VERNON OD. See friendly Journals and Journal-friendly SALMON. Curricula. 60:1, pp 6-12. MORTON, LINDA. Faculty Pro- T ductivity and Carnegie Institutional THORSON, ESTHER. Recon- Characteristics within AEJMC Pro- ceptualizing the Influence of the News grams. 60:2, pp 176-189. Industry on Journalism Graduate Edu- cation. 60:1, pp 17-22. MURPHY, SHEILA. CASTANEDA. TUCKER, MARIA. See BECKER. V O OLIVER, MARY BETH. VLAD, TUDOR. See BECKER. SUNDAR. O’MALLEY, MICHELLE. KELLEHER. Subject Index Pp PARDUN, CAROL J. When Disci- plinary Associations Move Beyond the Status Quo. 60:1, pp 23-26. Editor’s Note PULLEN, RICK. Doing More with sreathing New Life into Peer Re- Less Is the Mantra of Burgeoning En- view: It’s Time for a Commission on rollments. 60:1, pp 27-30. Peer Review Criteria and Application (Jeremy Cohen) 60:3, pp 239-242. R RIFFE, DAN. Scholarly Journals Curricular Obesity (Jeremy Cohen) as a Process and Practice Mirror. 60:2, 60:2, pp 123-126. pp 140-144. Re-imagining the Means to Provide S Our Children with the Tools of Infor- SALMON, CHARLES T. Ex- mation and Education (Jeremy Cohen) ploring Assorted Beliefs, Doubts, and 60:4, pp 339-342 Legends Regarding Quantitative Teaching Evaluations. 60:3, pp 258- 271. Essay SMITH, SANDI W. See SALMON. Civic Usability in Internet Journal- ism Classes (Andrew L. Mendelson, STEEVES, LESLIE H. Experienc- Renita Coleman, and David D. Kurpius) ing International Communication: An 60:2, pp 202-216. Internship Program in Ghana, West Africa. 60:4, pp. 360-375. Teaching Literary Journalism: A Diverted Pyramid? (David SUNDAR, S. SHYAM. Student- Abrahamson) 60:4, pp 430-434. Journatism & Mass CoMMUNICATION EpuUCATOR 98 Graduate Teaching Academy on Journalism Curriculum (Carolyn Lepre and Glen L. Bleske) 60:2, pp 190- Media Literacy in Journalism/Mass 200. Communication: Can the United States Learn from Sweden? (Paul Mihailidis) Predictors of Convergence Cur- 60:4, pp 416-428. ricula in Journalism and Mass Commu- nication Programs (Wilson Lowrey, Peer Review George L. Daniels, and Lee B. Becker) 60:1, pp 32-46. The Constructivist Pedagogy We’re Looking For (Lisa R. Lattuca) Teaching Print, Broadcast, and 60:4, pp 354-358. Online Journalism Concurrently: A Case Study Assessing a Convergence An Educator’s Journal: Evaluating Curriculum (Laura Castafieda, Sheila and Evaluated (Mark Giese) 60:3, pp Murphya,nd HeaJtaneh Heetherr) 60:1, 252-256. pp 57-70. An Educator’s Journal: Fall 2004, Research: Educational Leadership Guiding the Course through Pedagogy (Mark Giese) 60:1, pp 72-75. Enrollment Growth Rate Slows; Field’s Focus on Undergraduate Edu- But I Still Haven’t Found the cation at Odds with University Setting Learning I’m Looking For (Joe Marren) (Lee B. Becker, Tudor Vlad, Amy Jo 60:4, pp 347-353. Coffey, and Maria Tucker) 60:3, pp 286- 314. Making Learning Visible: Student and Peer Evaluation (Lisa R. Lattuca) Faculty Productivity and Carnegie 60:3, pp 247-251. Institutional Characteristics within AEJMC Programs (Linda Morton and A Peer Review Response: Active Fred K. Beard) 60:2, pp 176-189 Pedagogy and the Link to Assessment (Lisa R. Lattuca) 60:1, pp 76-78. Scholarship Rates of Women within AEJMC Divisions, Interest Research: Curriculum Groups and Commissions (1994-2003) (Edd Applegate and John V. Bodle) Experiencing International Com- 60:2, pp 150-175. munication: An Internship Program in Ghana, West Africa (H. Leslie Steeves) Research: Teaching and Learning 60:4, pp 360-375. Applying the Technology Accep- Building a Case for Convergence tance Model to Assess Outcomes in a Journalism Curriculum (Camille Globally Linked Strategic Commun- Kraeplin and Carrie Anna Criado) 60:1, ication Project (Tom Kelleher and pp 47-56. Michelle O’Malley) 60:4, pp 402-414. Little Common Ground for Maga- Assessing the Impact of Ethics In- zine Editors and Professors Surveyed struction on Advertising and Public 99 Sprinc '06 Relations Graduates (Kendra Gale and Alexander) 60:2, pp 145-148. Kristie Bunton) 60:3, pp 272-285. Doing More with Less is the Man- Best Practices of Television Jour- tra of Burgeoning Enrollments (Rick nalism in Europe: How Anglo-Ameri- Pullen) 60:1, pp 27-30. can On-Camera Styles Violate Cultural Values, Denmark as a Case Study Foundations as Change Agents (Nancy Graham Holm) 60:4, pp 376- and Envoys of the Status Quo (Everette 389. E. Dennis) 60:1, pp 13-16. Exploring Assorted Beliefs, Reconceptualizing the Influence Doubts, and Legends Regarding Quan- of the News Industry on Journalism titative Teaching Evaluations (Charles Graduate Education (Esther Thorson) T. Salmon, Sandi W. Smith, 60:1, pp 17-22. Byoungkwan Lee, and Vernon D. Miller) 60:3, pp 258-271. Scholarly Journals as a Process and Practice Mirror (Daniel Riffe) 60:2, pp Multicultural Journalism Educa- 140-144. tion in the Netherlands: A Case Study (Mark Deuze) 60:4, pp 390-401. Student-friendly Journals and Journal-friendly Curricula (S. Shyam Symposia Sundar and Mary Beth Oliver) 60:1, pp 6-12. Symposium: Influencing the Cul- ture of Journalism & Mass Communi- Values and Competencies from the cation Education. Clash of Professional and Academic Cultures (Kathleen A. Hansen) 60:2, pp Are We What We Enroll? (Lee B. 130-134. Becker) 60:2, pp 135-139. When Disciplinary Associations Can Scholarly Associations Be Move Beyond the Status Quo (Carol J. Heard beyond the Academy? (Alison Pardun) 60:1, pp 23-26. Journautism & Mass Communication Epucator 100