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Social Influence and Political Communication Commons™
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Articles 1 - 30 of 31
Full-Text Articles in Social Influence and Political Communication
Public Engagement In Small-Town Planning: A Case Study Of The Wellsville Trails And Active Transportation Plan, Tayli R. Hillyard
Public Engagement In Small-Town Planning: A Case Study Of The Wellsville Trails And Active Transportation Plan, Tayli R. Hillyard
All Graduate Reports and Creative Projects, Fall 2023 to Present
This thesis presents a qualitative case study of public engagement in the Wellsville Trails and Active Transportation Plan, developed in Wellsville, Utah—a small municipality with limited staff and resources. Drawing from planning literature on effective community participation, the study evaluates outreach strategies based on their reach, feasibility, and replicability. Outreach strategies in the plan’s development included surveys, stakeholder meetings, a public open house, digital tools, and informal conversations. While early outreach efforts, such as the interest survey and personal invitations, generated meaningful input, the process fell short in sustaining engagement, reaching underrepresented groups, and maintaining consistent communication. The analysis highlights …
Cultivating Community And Commerce: A Summary Of The Statewide Social And Economic Impacts Of Utah Farmers Markets, Jaclyn Pace, Bryn Watkins, Roslynn Mccann, Steven Price
Cultivating Community And Commerce: A Summary Of The Statewide Social And Economic Impacts Of Utah Farmers Markets, Jaclyn Pace, Bryn Watkins, Roslynn Mccann, Steven Price
Outcomes and Impact Quarterly
Data collected from six markets throughout the market seasons between 2023 and 2024 highlights the transformative impact of Utah’s farmers’ markets on the state’s economy, health, and sense of community. According to market patrons, Utah’s farmers' markets are vital economic and social hubs supporting local agriculture, small businesses, and community well-being.
Partnerships Create Success For The Devil’S Garden Wild Horses, Laura K. Snell
Partnerships Create Success For The Devil’S Garden Wild Horses, Laura K. Snell
Human–Wildlife Interactions
Many wild horse (Equus ferus caballus) populations that inhabit designated federal land in the United States currently exceed management objectives. Overabundant wild horse populations can adversely impact the ecosystem, native wildlife, and other land uses. Unfortunately, there is not a universal solution, as each impacted area may differ ecologically, economically, socially, and politically. Wild horse management is not just a 1-time project but a long-term program where buy-in is needed from the federal and state agencies, local governments, and private partners. Local county governments and private partners can have important insights and significant influence on the development and …
Wildlife As Pets: Reshaping Public Perceptions Through Targeted Communication, Rosanna M. Vail
Wildlife As Pets: Reshaping Public Perceptions Through Targeted Communication, Rosanna M. Vail
Human–Wildlife Interactions
No abstract provided.
Wyoming Sage-Grouse Working Groups: Lessons Learned, Thomas J. Christiansen, Lorien R. Belton
Wyoming Sage-Grouse Working Groups: Lessons Learned, Thomas J. Christiansen, Lorien R. Belton
Human–Wildlife Interactions
The greater sage-grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) has been the subject of multiple status reviews under the Endangered Species Act (ESA). Wyoming accounts for approximately 38% of the range-wide population. Since 2000, 2 statewide and 8 local citizen working groups have been established in Wyoming to developed conservation plans and advise state policy. The first statewide plan for the conservation of sage-grouse was formally adopted in 2003. The statewide plan established local sage-grouse working groups charged with developing and facilitating implementation of local conservation plans. Those 8 plans were completed in 2007 and 2008, and updated in 2014. From 2005-2017, …
Reliable Sources: 100 Years At The National Press Club, Ted Pease
Reliable Sources: 100 Years At The National Press Club, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
Walter Cronkite once observed that journalists are a lot more selfcritical than normal people. “I don’t think there’s any profession or occupation today that spends more time looking at its own navel than we do,“ he said.
Publishing Books, Everette E. Dennis, Ted Pease, Craig Lamay
Publishing Books, Everette E. Dennis, Ted Pease, Craig Lamay
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
WISE COMMENTATORS have long evaluated books and bookmaking. "Man builds no structure which outlives a book," wrote Eugene Fitch Ware in The Book, and Justin M'Carthy's A Ballade of Book-Making declared, "The critics challenge and defend ... of making books there is no end." Others have written loving odes to the book. Garrison Keillor, for instance: The book is a "great and ancient invention," he marveled, "slow to hatch, as durable as a turtle, light and shapely as befits a descendant of the tree .... A handsome, useful object begotten by the passion for truth ... [books] contain our common …
The Media In Black And White, Everette E. Dennis, Ted Pease
The Media In Black And White, Everette E. Dennis, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
The media's treatment of and interaction with race, like race itself is one of the most sensitive areas in American society. Whether in its coverage and treatment of racial matters or racial connections inside media organizations themselves, mass communication is deeply involved with race. The Media in Black and White brings together twenty journalists and scholars, of various racial backgrounds, to grapple with a controversial issue: the role that media industries, from advertising to newspapers to the information superhighway, play in helping Americans understand race.
The Father Of ‘Talk Show Democracy’—On The Line With Larry King, Ted Pease
The Father Of ‘Talk Show Democracy’—On The Line With Larry King, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
IN THE AFTERMATH of what surely was the most extraordinary presidential campaign ever for the American news media, the Larry King story-like the man himself-has taken on almost mythic proportions: Horatio Alger Makes Good. Real good. Today, the mantle of media greatness rests easy on the selfdescribed "Jewish kid from Brooklyn" in the wake of events that defined the "top banana of talk show hosts" as the undisputed kingmaker of the 1990S. Consider: During the presidential race, Ross Perot announced his candidacy (twice) on "Larry King Live"; after belittling the idea, an uncomfortable (and, finally, desperate) George Bush came on …
The Presidency In The New Media Age, Everette E. Dates, Ted Pease
The Presidency In The New Media Age, Everette E. Dates, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
Nowhere are the differences between journalism and history more evident than in assessments of the presidency of the United States. If journalism is generously described as "history in a hurry," so is it shortsighted and sloppy as it lurches forward, gathering news in bits and pieces, coming to conclusions based on short-term accomplishments and the court of public opinion.
Warping The World—America’S Mangled Images Ofrace, Jannette L. Dates, Ted Pease
Warping The World—America’S Mangled Images Ofrace, Jannette L. Dates, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Race—America’S Rawest Nerve, Ted Pease
Race—America’S Rawest Nerve, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
The Race For Content, Everette E. Dates, Ted Pease
The Race For Content, Everette E. Dates, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
IMAGINE," THE SCENARIO would begin, "a room/place/device/system that will serve all your communication needs for information, entertainment, messaging, home shopping, protective security, banking and much more .... " In countless books, articles, speeches, television documentaries and news programs these and other promises have been made for decades. In his visionary science fiction work, Voices from the Sky, Arthur C. Clarke imagined this and more. So did technologists who thought cable television would be the instrument for multifaceted new media services. Others spoke of a cosy menage a trois of telephone, television and computer, an integrated world of multimedia wonder wherein …
Global News After The Cold War, Ted Pease
Global News After The Cold War, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
WITH THE BREAKUP of the Soviet Union in 1991, the Cold War ended. The media not only watched, but played a crucial role in the years after 1985, when Mikhail Gorbachev came to power, as rapid developments dramatically changed the world as we had known it. Images of seminal change agents in what had been the Eastern bloc-Gorbachav, Lech Walesa, Vadav Havel-facing leaders from the West-Ronald Reagan, Margaret Thatcher, Helmut Kohl and Pope John Paul II-mingled with those of explosions at Chernobyl and Tiananmen Square, the of the Berlin Wall and the Bucharest crowds who brought down a Romanian tyrant. …
The Diplomat’S View Of The Press And Foreign Policy: A Conversationwith Jack F. Matlock Jr, Ted Pease
The Diplomat’S View Of The Press And Foreign Policy: A Conversationwith Jack F. Matlock Jr, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
JACK F. MATLOCK JR., a career diplomat who served as U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union during the Gorbachev era and as ambassador to Czechoslovakia in the early 1980s, is Kathryn and Shelby Cullom Davis Professor in the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University. Matlock began his lifelong study of the Soviet Union in the early 1950S and joined the State Department as a Soviet analyst in 1956, subsequently serving in various capacities in the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. From 1983 to 1986, he was senior director of European and Soviet Affairs for the National Security Council, …
Professional Orientation Equals Second-Class Status In Academe, Ted Pease
Professional Orientation Equals Second-Class Status In Academe, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
Surveys journalism educators to examine the classic, divisive tension between professional and scholarly journalism activities. Details the extent and kind of their ongoing professional media activities. Discusses how those involvements play in the classroom and with promotion and tenure committees, department heads, and college administrators.
Radio—The Forgotten Medium, Everette E. Dennis, Ted Pease
Radio—The Forgotten Medium, Everette E. Dennis, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
ASK ABOUT "THE MEDIA" and people think first of television, then newspapers. Sometimes, though not always, they acknowledge the existence of radio. But it is not uncommon for media critics to ignore radio altogether in their treatment of the larger modern media mix. Although the average American owns multiple radios and lives with this most portable medium in every room in the house, in the office, the car and even in parks, mountain retreats and at the beach, radio is rarely the topic of public discussion, giving it the dubious identity of "the forgotten medium." This, the oldest of the …
Symposium—In The Media, A Woman’S Place, Ted Pease
Symposium—In The Media, A Woman’S Place, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
FOR WOMEN AND THE MEDIA, 1992 was a year of sometimes painful change-the aftermath of the Anita HillClarence Thomas hearings; the public spectacle of a vice president's squabble with a fictional TV character; Hillary Rodham Clinton's attempt to redefine the role of the political wife; election of women to Congress and to state offices in unprecedented numbers.
The Media And Women Without Apology, Everette E. Dennis, Ted Pease
The Media And Women Without Apology, Everette E. Dennis, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
WHETHER IT IS a rejuvenated sense of urgency or simply the last straw of impatience in the latest "year of the woman," something new is in the air when people talk about women and the media. Conversations with people who care about mass communication, the larger society and how women are portrayed in or employed by print and electronic media have taken on a new, sharper tone in recent years, especially in 1992.
Who’S Covering What In The Year Of The Women?, Ted Pease
Who’S Covering What In The Year Of The Women?, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
Top NEWS IN 1992-government and political news. Least prominent: agriculture and transportation. In a presidential election year, that's not too surprising. But who wrote what? Examination of a sample of front pages of 10 newspapers circulating to almost 8 million Americans every day from January through December offers some insights into news content and story assignments in the Year of the Woman.
The Fairness Factor, Everette E. Dennis, Ted Pease
The Fairness Factor, Everette E. Dennis, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
As THE FIRST POST-COLD WAR ADMINISTRATION takes office in Washington, there is general agreement that the media will play a significant role in its success or failure. Whether Americans wish President Clinton well or ill, they will all agree on at least one thing: that the media ought to be fair in reporting his efforts.
Publishing Books, Ted Pease
Publishing Books, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
WISE COMMENTATORS have long evaluated books and bookmaking. "Man builds no structure which outlives a book," wrote Eugene Fitch Ware in The Book, and Justin M'Carthy's A Ballade of Book-Making declared, "The critics challenge and defend ... of making books there is no end." Others have written loving odes to the book. Garrison Keillor, for instance: The book is a "great and ancient invention," he marveled, "slow to hatch, as durable as a turtle, light and shapely as befits a descendant of the tree .... A handsome, useful object begotten by the passion for truth ... [books] contain our common …
News 2000: Not My Kid! Journalists Leery Of Newspapers’ Future, Ted Pease
News 2000: Not My Kid! Journalists Leery Of Newspapers’ Future, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Blaming The Boss: Newsroom Professionals See Managers As Public Enemy No. 1, Ted Pease
Blaming The Boss: Newsroom Professionals See Managers As Public Enemy No. 1, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
The 1,328 newspaper journalists responding to a national study place "inept managers" atop a list of reasons they think the industry is losing talent. "Bad managers have disillusioned more journalists than I can count," one reporter said, "and I don't see the industry doing anything about it."
Still On The Beat (Or Would Be): J Educators Value Professional Experience, Want More, Ted Pease
Still On The Beat (Or Would Be): J Educators Value Professional Experience, Want More, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
Journalism and Mass Communication educators have some impressive professional credentials. This survey shows many itch for a chance to get back to the newsroom part-time to keep their skills and knowledge sharp and maintain industry contacts. Many say such professional activity improves both their teaching and research.
Ducking The Diversity Issue: Newspapers’ Real Failure Is Performance, Ted Pease
Ducking The Diversity Issue: Newspapers’ Real Failure Is Performance, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
Perhaps we've paid too much attention to issues of hiring minorities and diversifying newsrooms, avoiding the tougher questions of content, coverage and newspapers' role in a pluralistic society. After each annual newsroom nose-count is completed, where do newspapers stand on issues of performance?
Surviving To The Top: Views Of Minoritynewspaper Executives, Ted Pease, Guido H. Stempel Iii
Surviving To The Top: Views Of Minoritynewspaper Executives, Ted Pease, Guido H. Stempel Iii
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
There are painfully few nonwhites among the ranks of top newspaper executives. Those who have survived in the business long enough to become assistant managing editors or higher frankly discuss the barriers they encountered on the way up, and the blows that knocked some minority colleagues off the ladder.
Nrj Index, 1984-1989., Ted Pease
Nrj Index, 1984-1989., Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
Educating the newsroom. Most of us who teach like to think we already do that. And we do, giving our students skills, experiences, perspectives, insights they use as starting points when they begin their newspaper careers. But the contributors to this issue's special section, titled" SPECIAL REPORT: Educating the Newsroom," suggest that our job as educators may not be finished when our students leave the campus. In newsrooms all over the country, training directors, coaches and consultants are in demand to help reporters and editors keep up with new technology and information, as well as to refresh those former students …
Cornerstone For Growth: How Minorities Are Vital To The Future Of Newspapers, Ted Pease
Cornerstone For Growth: How Minorities Are Vital To The Future Of Newspapers, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
A comprehensive newspaper industry report on minority demographics recommends that American newspapers turn to minority readers, employees and advertisers to improve readership rates and stimulate stagnant circulation growth.
Kerner Plus 20: Minority News Coverage In The Columbus Dispatch – Acomparative Content Study, Ted Pease
Kerner Plus 20: Minority News Coverage In The Columbus Dispatch – Acomparative Content Study, Ted Pease
Journalism and Communication Faculty Publications
An examination of news content about minorities in the Columbus Dispatch finds little change in amount of coverage between 1965 - three years before the Kerner Commission Report - and 1987 but some improvement in the kind and tone of minority coverage.