| Cumulative
Index for Vol. 59
The Cumulative Index for Journalism
& Mass Communication Educator, Vol. 59, issues 1 through 4, follows.
In the author index, authors of articles are listed alphabetically. Articles
by multiple authors are listed under the name of the first author only,
with a cross reference for each coauthor. The volume number is given first,
followed by the issue number and page numbers.
In the subject index, titles of articles
are listed alphabetically under each subject. Authors names appear
in parentheses followed by the volume number, issue number, and page numbers.
A
ADAMS, EDWARD E. See BLAKE.
AHLES, CATHERINE B. The Perception
and Reality of Students and Workplace Teams. 59:1, pp 42-59.
B
BEARD, FRED K. Sponsored-Research
Activities in Journalism and Mass Communication Programs. 59:4, pp 365-380.
BECKER, LEE B. 2003-2004 Enrollment
Report: Growth in Field Keeps up with Trend. 59:3, pp 278-308.
BENIGNI, VINCE. The Role of Clients
in the Public Relations Campaigns Course. 59:3, pp 259-277.
BLAKE, KEN. A Fifteen-Year Census
of Gender and Journal Productivity. 59:2, pp 156-170.
BODLE, JOHN V. See BLAKE.
BOSWORTH, COURTNEY C. See AHLES.
C
CAMERON, GLEN T. See BENIGNI.
CHEN, CHIUNG HWANG. Internationalization
of a College Newspaper: The Case of Ke Alakai. 59:2, pp 143-155.
CHENG, I-HUEI. See BENIGNI.
CHRISTIANS, CLIFFORD G. See LAMBETH.
COFFEY, AMY JO. See BECKER.
COLL, GARY. See TSAO.
CURTIN, PATRICIA A. See MAIER.
D
DENNIS, EVERETTE E. Doing What Comes
NaturallySuggestions for Supporting Research. 59:4, pp 394-398.
E
EDGE, MARC. Balancing Academic and
Corporate Interests in Canadian Journalism Education. 59:2, pp. 172-185.
F
FITZPATRICK, KATHY R. See HON.
FLEMING, KENNETH. See LAMBETH.
G
GANS, HERBERT J. Symposium: Is Political
Freedom Our Primary Task? 59:1, pp 9-41.
GLASSER, THEODORE L. Symposium: Is
Political Freedom Our Primary Task? 59:1, pp 9-41.
GIESE, MARK. An Educators Journal:
Spring and Summer 2004. 59:4, pp 342-346.
H
HALL, MARGARETE ROONEY. See HON.
HENDERSON, JULIE K. A Sur- vey of
Advisory Board ABCs
Ad-vice, Balance, and Charge. 59:1, pp 60-77.
HENNINK-KAMINSKI, HEIDI. See BECKER.
HON, LINDA CHILDERS. Searching for
the "Ideal" Graduate Public Relations Curriculum. 59:2, pp 126-142.
L
LATTUCA, LISA R. From Practice to
Inquiry: A Peer Review Response to "An Educators Journal,"
59:4, pp 347-350.
LAMBETH, EDMUND B. Media Ethics Teaching
in Century 21: Progress, Problems, and Challenges. 59:3, pp 239-258.
LEE, SEOW TING. See LAMBETH.
M
MAIER, SCOTT R. Self-Efficacy Theory:
A Prescriptive Model for Teaching Research Methods. 59:4, pp 352-364.
MASSE, MARK. The National Media Writing
Faculty Study. 59:3, pp 214-238.
McCHESNEY, ROBERT W. Symposium: Is
Political Freedom Our Primary Task? 59:1, pp 9-41.
MUTZ, DIANA. Symposium: Is Political
Freedom Our Primary Task? 59:1, pp 9-41.
P
POPOVICH, MARK. See MASSE.
R
ROYAL, CINDY. Teaching Web Design
in Journalism and Mass Communication Programs: Integration, Judgment and
Perspective. 59:4, pp 400-414.
S
SCHUDSON, MICHAEL. Symposium: Is Political
Freedom Our Primary Task? 59:1, pp 9-41.
T
TSAO, JAMES C. To Give or Not to Give:
Factors Determining Alumni Intent to Make Donations as a PR Outcome. 59:4,
pp 381-392.
V
VLAD, TUDOR. See BECKER.
Teaching and Learning
An Educators Journal: Spring
and Summer 2004 (Mark Giese) 59:4, pp 342-346.
From Practice to Inquiry: A Peer Review
Response to "An Educators Journal" (Lisa R. Lattuca) 59:4,
pp 347-350.
Internationalization of a College
Newspaper: The Case of Ke Alakai (Chiung Hwang Chen) 59:2,
pp 143-155.
Media Ethics Teaching in Cen- tury
21: Progress, Problems, and Challenges (Edmund B. Lambeth, Clifford G.
Christians, Kenneth Flemming, and Seow Ting Lee) 59:3, pp 239-258.
The Perception and Reality of Student
and Workplace Teams (Catherine B. Ahles and Courtney C. Bosworth) 59:1,
pp 42-59.
Self-Efficacy Theory: A Prescriptive
Model for Teaching Research Methods (Scott R. Maier and Patricia A. Curtin)
59:4, pp 352-364.
Curriculum
The Role of Clients in the Public
Relations Campaigns Course (Vince Benigni, I-Huei Cheng and Glenn T. Cameron)
59:3, pp 259-277.
Searching for the "Ideal"
Graduate Public Relations Curriculum (Linda Childers Hon, Kathy R. Fitzpatrick,
and Margarete Rooney Hall) 59:2, pp 126-142.
Sponsored-Research Activities in Journalism
and Mass Communication Programs (Fred K. Beard) 59:4, pp 365-380.
Educational Leadership
2003-2004 Enrollment Report: Growth
in the Field Keeps up with Trend (Lee B. Becker, Tudor Vlad, Heidi Hennink-Kaminski,
and Amy Jo Coffey) 59:3, pp 278-308.
Balancing Academic and Corporate Interests
in Canadian Journalism Education (Mark Edge) 59:2, pp 172-185.
Doing What Comes NaturallySuggestions
for Supporting Research (Everette E. Dennis) 59:4, pp 394-398.
A Fifteen-Year Census of Gender and
Journal Productivity (Ken Blake, John V. Bodle and Edward E. Adams) 59:2,
pp 156-170.
National Media Writing Faculty Study
(Mark Massé and Mark Popovich) 59:3, pp 214-238.
A Survey of Advisory Board ABCs
Advice, Balance, and Charge (Julie K. Henderson) 59:1, pp 60-77.
To Give or Not to Give: Factors Determining
Alumni Intent to Make Donations as a PR Outcome (James C. Tsao and Gary
Coll) 59:4, pp 381-392.
Graduate Teaching Academy
Teaching Web Design in Journalism
and Mass Communication Programs: Integration, Judgment, and Perspective
(Cindy Royal) 59:4, pp 400-414.
Symposia
Symposium: Is Political Freedom Our
Primary Task? (Herbert J. Gans, Theodore L. Glasser, Robert W. McChesney,
Diana Mutz, and Michael Schudson) 59:1, pp 9-41.
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