The Annenberg School welcomes Dr. Edward Castronova, Associate Professor of Telecommunications, Indiana University, to give a talk on Games and Social Science.
Abstract
The Annenberg School welcomes Dr. Robert M. Entman, J.B. and Maurice C. Shapiro Professor of Media and Public Affairs at The George Washington University, to discuss Framing Bias: Media in the Distribution of Power
The Annenberg School welcomes Paul DiMaggio, Professor of Sociology and Research Director of the Center for Arts and Cultural Policy Studies at Princeton University, to discuss Information Technology and Social Inequality.
In June of 2006, Army Lt. Ehren Watada refused to deploy to Iraq, saying he was following his conscience and upholding his duty not to obey illegal orders.
Lt. Watada, is now facing court-martial and a maximum of 8 1/2 years in a military prison if convicted of all seven counts against him, which include disloyalty and conduct unbecoming of an officer. Lt. Watada is the first commissioned officer to refuse duty in Iraq. By invoking the Nuremberg Principles in his defense, he is essentially forcing the military justice system to rule on the legality of the war itself.
The Annenberg School invites you to a screening of the film, "Further Off the Straight and Narrow: New Gay Visibility on Television" by Katherine Sender, Assistant Professor of Communication.
The Annenberg School welcomes Professor Paddy Scannell, newly-installed at the University of Michigan, for a presentation titled, "Media Events and the Politics of the Present,"
His talk is based on a recent paper, "What reality has misfortune?" View the paper here (PDF)
The Annenberg School welcomes L. Monique Ward, Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of Michigan, for a colloquium entitled: "Exploring Television's Role as a Socialization Agent Among Black Adolescents."
The Annenberg School welcomes Shawn W. Rosenberg, visiting fellow at the University Center for Human Values at Princeton University, and Professor of Political Science at UC Irvine. His talk is entitled:
"Cognition, Communication and Deliberation: The Limits and Possibilities of Democratic Citizenship"
The Annenberg School for Communication invites you to the opening reception for
"Reporting, Art, and the Law: Justices of the United States Supreme Court"
by Freda Leibovitz Reiter American Broadcasting Company Sketch Artist, 1966-1986