Contents: Preface. Part I: Background.W.G. Christ, Introduction: Administration and Accountability. R.B. Rubin, J.A. Daly, Communication Education. W.D. Rowland, Jr., Media Education. S.A. Beebe, International Communication Education. L.F. Rakow, Beyond Teaching, Research, and Service. Part II: Programmatic Challenges.A.S. Tan, The Hybrid Program. I.N. Engleberg, Community Colleges. J. Bryant, S. Thompson, Graduate Communication Programs. R.C. Moore, Experiential Learning Programs. K.A. Krendl, Distance Education. Part III: Administrative Challenges.L. Brooks Hill, Leadership. S. Murphy, J. Shorrock, Fundraising. J.S. Foote, Facing Realignment and Downsizing. M.A. McGregor, A. Alexander, Intra-University Competition and Outside Stakeholders. J. McCall, Student Occupational Concerns in a Liberal Arts Program. T. Hynes, Gender Issues. J.L. Dates, C.A. Stroman, Diversity and Multiculturalism. P.D. Witherspoon, M.L. Knapp, Promotion, Tenure, and the Evaluation of Faculty. A.Z. Weymuth, Federal Mandates. W.G. Christ, P. Orlik, D.E. Tucker, Self-Studies, External Reviews, and Programmatic Assessment. Criteria for the Assessment of Oral Communication.
"This book is meant to provide up-to-date, transitional guidance to
the leaders and potential leaders of today."
—Communication Research Trends"What a terrific volume! From
historical overviews of communication study in the academy to
essays on recent political troubles of communication units to
practical tips on being a communication administrator, this is a
comprehensive overview of the role of the communication and media
administrator. This is a book for current administrators in our
field and those who aspire to administration. Also, its sense of
our field, its history, strengths and challenges, would make it a
useful introduction for those administrators new to communication
study."
—Ellen Wartella
College of Communication, University of Texas at Austin"It covers
the waterfront. Important topics approached from divergent points
of view."
—Richard Cole
Dean, School of Journalism & Mass Communication, University of
North Carolina at"In this book, some of the country's most
distinguished communication scholars and administrators examine the
challenges facing departments in the next decade. Although I do not
always agree with the conclusions of a specific author, each
chapter clearly delineates the key issues and concerns that need to
be addressed by university leaders."
—Mary Anne Fitzpatrick
Dean for the Social Sciences, University of Wisconsin
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