A visit this week from the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication is one of potentially significant impact upon CU’s School of Journalism and Mass Communication.
SJMC
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The future structure of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication is still in question as Chancellor Phil DiStefano sends his recommendations to CU President Bruce Benson.
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Faculty and students in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication are still digesting CU’s Program Discontinuance Committee’s recent report, recommending a strategic realignment.
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Paul Voakes will be rejoining the faculty program at CU after his June 30, 2011 resignation.
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While the Information, Communication, and Technology Exploratory Committee is the part of a two-pronged process charged with evaluating existing ICT assets, alumni and the public are expressing concern over possible program discontinuance at CU’s School of Journalism and Mass Communication.
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With major technological advances affecting the way people receive their news, CU’s School of Journalism and Mass Communication is potentially restructuring and looking at possible discontinuance.
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As the School of Journalism and Mass Communication prepares for reconstruction, the university’s fundraising partner, the CU Foundation, is making arrangements with the university’s donors in the journalism area.
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As the Academic Review and Planning Advisory Committee sat overlooking a room full of concerned students, parents and faculty members, one thing was made clear by those who spoke: CU-Boulder’s School of Journalism and Mass Communication offers a strong program for students, but has room to grow.
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Given the speculation surrounding the future of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication, journalism students say they are both wary and excited about the proposition of a new interdisciplinary academic program.
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The future of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication at CU-Boulder is in question, according to a CU News Center release.