COFAC-eNews
 
COMMUNICATION - December 2008

 

Ming-Yi Wu

Ming-Yi Wu attended the 2008 National Communication Association conference in San Diego, California in November. She presented four papers at the conference and was interviewed about this outstanding accomplishment.
See her interview for the conference press.

  • Wu, M. Y. (2008, November). Comparing Media Relations in Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, and the United States. Paper presented at 2008 National Communication Association Annual Conference, International and Intercultural Communication Division, San Diego, CA.
  • Wu, M. Y., & Baah-Boakye, K. (2008, November). Public Relations in Ghana: Professionalism and Impacts of Globalization. Paper presented at 2008 National Communication Association Annual Conference, Public Relations Division, San Diego, CA.
  • Wu, M. Y., & Kurylo, A. (2008, November). Proverb Activity: Understanding How Perception and Gender Stereotypes are Formed. Paper presented at 2008 National Communication Association Annual Conference, Great Idea for Teaching (GIFT) Program, San Diego, CA.
  • Wu, M. Y. (2008, November). Sex, Gendered Values, and Expected Leadership Conflict Management Styles in the Taiwanese Public Relations Field. Paper presented at 2008 National Communication Association Annual Convention, San Diego, CA.

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Peter Jorgensen presented a competitively-selected paper to the Organizational Communication division at the 2008 National Communication Association Conference in San Diego. The paper is titled "Superior-Subordinate Conflict Management in a Mediated Setting," and was co-authored by Oresta Felts, a former graduate of our Master's program.,

  • Jorgensen also received the Top Reviewer Award from the Training and Development Division.
  • Jorgensen was also elected co-secretary of the Training and Development Division and will advance to the division's Conference Planner and finally Chair of the division in two years.

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Chung

 

Waheed, M ., & Chung, S. (2008). Heuristic and Systematic Biased Processing of Political Messages: Effects of Candidate Preference and the Level of Interest in Politics on Attitudes toward Issues. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the National Communication Association, San Diego, CA.

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Department of Communication Website.

 



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