Courses

JOUR 2 Grammar and Usage

A student who does not achieve the minimum required score on a 50-question grammar and usage test taken before enrolling in JOUR 302 must complete this one-credit basic skills course, which focuses on the mechanics of journalistic writing. It may be taken concurrently with JOUR 302. Passage of JOUR 002 and of JOUR 302, each with a grade of 2.0 or above, is a prerequisite to JOUR 415, JOUR 419 and JOUR 420. The one credit for JOUR 002 does not count toward the 120 total hours or the total journalism hours required for graduation. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Accilien, Cecile MW 12:30-01:45 PM BL 212 - LAWRENCE	3	17338

JOUR 101 Media and Society

Introductory course open to all KU students. The course emphasizes the use of critical and creative thinking as tools to better consider the reliability of information received through newspapers, magazines, radio and television, online media, trade publications, advertising, and business communications. The class also surveys media ethics, economics, technology, and the function and impact of media on a free society. The course is designed for pre-journalism students, students considering journalism as a major, and students from other disciplines who take it as an elective. For students who enter college in Fall 2000 and thereafter, this is a prerequisite for all other journalism courses except JOUR 600. Not open to seniors. Must be completed with a grade of 2.0 or better. May be retaken once. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Benson, Kerry TuTh 02:30-03:45 PM BUD 110 - LAWRENCE	3	11991

JOUR 150 Stand and Deliver

The ability to inform or persuade confidently through presentation is an incalculable skill no matter where students choose to direct their careers. This course introduces students to presentation approaches, effective oral communication fundamentals, audience analysis, support technologies and structural development. Students will assess their own communication styles and strengths, understand presentation purposes and types, research, edit and organize material, use graphics concepts and techniques to design formats for value-added content, and practice coherent, relevant and well-articulated stories. Students will apply what they learn in a variety of situations, from individual expository speeches to group business proposals. Open to all undergraduate students. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Holstead, Carol Tu 09:30-10:45 AM MAL 1001 - LAWRENCE	3	19552
LBN	Th 08:00-09:15 AM STFL 105 - LAWRENCE	3	19554
LBN	Holstead, Carol Th 09:30-10:45 AM MS 105 - LAWRENCE	3	23764
LBN	Th 01:00-02:15 PM STFL 204 - LAWRENCE	3	19553
LBN	Th 01:00-02:15 PM STFL 202 - LAWRENCE	3	19555

JOUR 177 First Year Seminar: _____

A limited-enrollment, seminar course for first-time freshman, organized around current issues in journalism or media. First year seminar topics are coordinated and approved through the Office of First Year Experiences. Prerequisite: First-time freshman status. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Williams, Michael MW 12:30-01:45 PM STFL 202 - LAWRENCE	3	19114
LEC	Barnett, Barbara TuTh 11:00-12:15 PM STFL 202 - LAWRENCE	3	24000

JOUR 200 Topics in Journalism: _____

Topics course in Journalism LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 201 Current Issues in Journalism

An in-depth investigation of a current event or issue confronting the various professions of journalism. The class will examine the implications of the event/issue for professional values, ethics, diversity and free expression. Prerequisite: JOUR 101 with a grade of 2.0 or better. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Crawford II, Jerry TuTh 02:30-03:45 PM MAL 2048 - LAWRENCE	3	25276

JOUR 210 Basic Video Production

This course instructs and prepares students to work with multiple media- studio and live production. This is a lab-intensive course designed with live newsroom and live in-the-field productions. Students will have the opportunity to learn behind the scene skills; studio and live camera, floor directing, lighting, audio, basic PhotoShop and field producing skills in production of newscasts and other reports. May be taken twice. LAB.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LAB	Butcher, Callum MW 02:00-02:50 PM DHDC 2092 - LAWRENCE	2	11992

JOUR 260 Agency: Introduction

The course familiarizes students with the business, roles, scope and culture of the strategic communications business, including its advertising, public relations and related components. It includes an introduction to brand and creative messaging strategy, critical and creative thinking processes. It also focuses on developing a toolbox of principles for evaluating critical thinking and creative ideas. This class is a prerequisite or corequisite to working in The Agency. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Rose, Janet MW 09:30-10:45 AM RIT 164 - LAWRENCE	3	23754

JOUR 300 Visual Storytelling

This course is about understanding how an idea becomes something you can see and how the media use visuals in the most efficient and effective ways possible. Students will develop a visual vocabulary and personal aesthetic as they expand their skills in the use of the digital toolbox-including presentation design, and the use of graphics, typography, color, photography (still and video) and audio. They will put their learning into practice through production of visual projects for diverse audiences served by print, online and broadcast media. Must be completed with a grade of 2.0 or better. May be retaken once. Prerequisite: JOUR 101 with a grade of 2.0 or better. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Thomas, Eric TuTh 02:30-03:45 PM STFL 100 - LAWRENCE	3	19321
LEC	Holstead, Carol MWF 11:00-11:50 AM STFL 100 - LAWRENCE	3	17103

JOUR 302 Infomania: Information Management

This course will help students understand the crucial role that information plays in news and strategic communication. Students will learn not only how to gather information but how to evaluate, analyze and synthesize it. In doing so, they will experiment with a wide range of research tools, sources and techniques, and improve their writing and critical-thinking skills. Must obtain a grade of C (2.0) or higher to advance in the curriculum. May be retaken once. Must be taken before or concurrently with JOUR 304, Media Writing. Suggestions: JOUR 300 (or JOUR 310) should be taken prior to JOUR 302. Prerequisite: JOUR 101 with a grade of C (2.0) or higher. Students must be admitted to the School of Journalism or Journalism minor or in an approved concentration in order to enroll in JOUR 302. Not open to seniors. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Meinking, Kersten Bobkowski, Piotr Aromona, Olushola Finneman, Teri Tu 09:30-10:45 AM LIN 412 - LAWRENCE	3	19115
LBN	Bobkowski, Piotr Th 09:30-10:45 AM STFL 204 - LAWRENCE	3	27668
LBN	Finneman, Teri Th 09:30-10:45 AM STFL 206 - LAWRENCE	3	27669
LBN	Aromona, Olushola F 09:30-10:45 AM STFL 204 - LAWRENCE	3	27670
LBN	F 11:00-12:15 PM STFL 204 - LAWRENCE	3	27671
LBN	Meinking, Kersten F 11:00-12:15 PM STFL 206 - LAWRENCE	3	27672

JOUR 304 Media Writing

This course will emphasize journalistic writing and the role it plays in coherent and engaging stories. It will build on JOUR 300 and JOUR 302, helping students sharpen their writing and interviewing skills for the Web, for print and for broadcast; and sharpen their judgment in choosing information, sources and story forms. Passage of the School's Grammar Basic and online grammar exam is required before enrolling in this course. Prerequisite: JOUR 101, JOUR 300 and JOUR 302 each completed with a grade of C (2.0) or higher. May be taken concurrently with JOUR 302. Must be completed with a grade of 2.0 or above to enroll in courses for which it is a prerequisite and may be retaken once. Students must be admitted to the School of Journalism, journalism minor or in an approved concentration in order to enroll in JOUR 304. LAB.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LAB	Niccum, Jon MW 08:00-09:15 AM STFL 107 - LAWRENCE	3	20342
LAB	Vu, Hong MW 09:30-10:45 AM STFL 107 - LAWRENCE	3	11993
LAB	Broholm, John MW 09:30-10:45 AM STFL 101 - LAWRENCE	3	17889
LAB	TuTh 09:30-10:45 AM STFL 105 - LAWRENCE	3	20345
LAB	Broholm, John TuTh 09:30-10:45 AM STFL 101 - LAWRENCE	3	11994
LAB	TuTh 11:00-12:15 PM STFL 107 - LAWRENCE	3	18579
LAB	Weems, Patricia TuTh 01:00-02:15 PM STFL 101 - LAWRENCE	3	11995
LAB	Loewen, Lisa MW 02:00-03:15 PM STFL 101 - LAWRENCE	3	14798

JOUR 305 Writing for Media, Honors

This course will emphasize journalistic writing and the role it plays in coherent and engaging stories. It will build on JOUR 300 and JOUR 302, helping students sharpen their writing and interviewing skills for the Web, for print and for broadcast; and sharpen their judgment in choosing information, sources and story forms. Passage of the School's Grammar Basics and subsequesnt proctored grammar exam is required before enrolling in this course. Prerequisite: JOUR 101, JOUR 300 and JOUR 302 each completed with a grade of C (2.0) or higher. May be taken concurrently with JOUR 302. Must be completed with a grade of 2.0 or above to enroll in courses for which it is a prerequisite and may be retaken once. Students must be admitted to the School of Journalism, journalism minor or in an approved concentration in order to enroll in JOUR 305. Open only to students in the KU Honors Program. LAB.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LAB	Broholm, John MW 09:30-10:45 AM STFL 101 - LAWRENCE	3	19956

JOUR 308 Ethics in a Wired World

This course surveys and applies theories, principles and critical-thinking strategies for making ethical decisions related to personal and professional use of media. Students will examine and strive to resolve specific ethics challenges posed by participation in media such as Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Blackboard, news media websites, dating websites, and more. Course is not open to students, including minors, enrolled in the School of Journalism and Mass Communications. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Johnson, Mark MW 11:00-12:15 PM SUM 427 - LAWRENCE	3	20163

JOUR 320 Stratcom I: Introduction to Strategic Communication

Students develop an understanding of how organizations develop effective, research-based communication plans to accomplish their objectives. It examines the role of communications in strategic planning and explores career opportunities in professions such as advertising, public relations and sales. JOUR 320 provides insight into how communicators use critical and creative thinking to gather, organize, evaluate and deliver information in a culturally diverse environment. For students entering the Strategic Communication track of the School of Journalism & Mass Communications, JOUR 320 provides the foundation for core courses in research methods, message development and strategic campaigns. Prerequisite: Junior standing or completion of JOUR 101 with a grade of C (2.0) or higher. Open to non-majors. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Benson, Kerry TuTh 01:00-02:15 PM ST 330 - LAWRENCE	3	14443

JOUR 409 Special Topics in: _____

Prerequisite: Approval of instructor. IND.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 410 Photojournalism I

Study of camera, film, printing, composition, light and lighting, flash, the principles of photojournalism, deadline shooting for sports, general news, spot news, and features. Building a portfolio and laboratory work are included. Prerequisite: JOUR 301 Research and Writing (or JOUR 302 Research and Writing, Honors) or JOUR 304 Media Writing (or JOUR 305 Media Writing, Honors) with a grade of 2.0 or above. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Thomas, Eric TuTh 11:00-12:15 PM STFL 105 - LAWRENCE	3	28396

JOUR 415 Multimedia Reporting

Hands-on instruction in the gathering, writing, and presentation of news and information for newspapers, magazines, television, radio, and online media. Student work may appear in campus media. A 75-question test on grammar, usage and AP style will be required as part of the course. Requirement: Must obtain a grade of C (2.0) or higher to advance in the curriculum. Prerequisite: JOUR 302 (Infomania), JOUR 304 (Writing for Media) (or JOUR 301 Research and Writing, JOUR 302 Research and Writing, Honors or JOUR 305 Research and Writing, Honors), and passage of the grammar test or JOUR 002 with a C (2.0) or higher and a satisfactory score on the grammar and usage test taken before JOUR 304 or completion of JOUR 002 with a grade of C (2.0) or above. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Niccum, Jon Finneman, Teri Tu 04:00-05:15 PM DHDC 2092 - LAWRENCE	3	20821
LBN	Finneman, Teri Th 04:00-05:15 PM STFL 107 - LAWRENCE	3	22294
LBN	Niccum, Jon Th 04:00-05:15 PM STFL 105 - LAWRENCE	3	22295

JOUR 419 Multimedia Editing

This course emphasizes principles of editing for written and verbal expression, logic, visual presentation, organization, and news judgment for all forms of media: newspaper, magazine, broadcast, and online. Requirement: Must obtain a grade of C (2.0) or higher to advance in the curriculum. Prerequisite: JOUR 302 (Infomania), JOUR 304 (Writing for Media) (or JOUR 301 Research and Writing, JOUR 302 Research and Writing, Honors or JOUR 305 Research and Writing, Honors), and passage of the grammar test or JOUR 002 with a C (2.0) or above also required. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Callahan, Kimberly McLendon, Mary APPT- ONLNE KULC - LAWRENCE	3	11996
LBN	McLendon, Mary TuTh 09:30-10:45 AM STFL 107 - LAWRENCE	3	11997
LBN	Callahan, Kimberly TuTh 01:00-02:15 PM STFL 107 - LAWRENCE	3	11998

JOUR 420 Stratcom II: Principles of Advertising and Public Relations

This course deepens students' exposure to and understanding of two major disciplines within the broader area of strategic communication: advertising and public relations. Approximately half the course will be devoted to coverage of the principles of advertising; the other half will be devoted to coverage of the principles of public relations. Content will include defining the two professions, exploring their status within the broader area of strategic communication and analyzing current and projected professional activities. Students will gain an understanding of the principles of these evolving, separate but related major professions within strategic communication. Prerequisite: Admission to the School of Journalism and JOUR 433 for students who started at KU prior to Fall 2012. For those who started Fall 2012 or after, prerequisites are: Admission to the School of Journalism and JOUR 320. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Lee, Tien-Tsung MW 12:30-01:45 PM DHDC 2092 - LAWRENCE	3	18480
LEC	Bang, Hye Jin TuTh 01:00-02:15 PM STFL 100 - LAWRENCE	3	18481

JOUR 460 Research Methods in Strategic Communication

Students conduct, analyze and apply research to develop strategy and guide decisions related to communication campaigns. In addition to studying qualitative and quantitative research methods as well as basic statistics, students develop critical thinking skills by defining research problems and producing insightful solutions. Prerequisite: Admission to the School of Journalism and JOUR 433 for students who started at KU prior to Fall 2012. For students starting Fall 2012 and after, prerequisite is admission to the School of Journalism and JOUR 320. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Geana, Mugur MW 03:00-04:15 PM STFL 100 - LAWRENCE	3	18482
LEC	Bang, Hye Jin TuTh 04:00-05:15 PM STFL 100 - LAWRENCE	3	18584

JOUR 488 Laboratory in Media Production

This course offers students an opportunity to work with multiple media-studio and live production. This is a lab-intensive course designed with live newsroom and/or live in-the-field productions. Students will serve as producers/anchors and directors for programing at KUJH, Media Crossroads and other media. No student may earn more than four hours total in JOUR 506, JOUR 507, and/or JOUR 508, and no student may earn more than nine hours combined for course work in JOUR 210, JOUR 488, JOUR 507, and JOUR 508. Excess hours of practicum will add hours to the total number of hours needed to meet graduation requirements. Limit of three hours enrollment in JOUR 488 in a student's total course work. Prerequisite: JOUR 210 or instructor permission. LAB.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LAB	Curtis, Chad TuTh 01:00-02:15 PM DHDC 2096 - LAWRENCE	1-3	11999
LAB	Butcher, Callum F 01:00-02:40 PM STFL 204 - LAWRENCE	1-3	28397

JOUR 499 Honors Research Essay

Independent study ending in an essay developed from substantial original research and prepared under the direction of a School of Journalism faculty member who is a specialist in the area of the student's interest. Open only to those seniors already in the honors program and in their last semester in residence. Prerequisite: 3.7 minimum GPA in Journalism; 3.5 minimum overall GPA (all courses -in residence and other); and consent from supervising faculty member. RSH.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 500 Topics in Journalism: _____

Prerequisite: Eight hours of journalism. If a section is designated Advanced Media, the prerequisite is JOUR 415 and JOUR 419, each with a grade of 2.0 or above. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Berendzen, Gerri MW 09:30-10:45 AM STFL 202 - LAWRENCE	3	24003
LEC	Utsler, Max APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	28901

JOUR 503 History of Journalism and Mass Communication

A survey of the history of the American media emphasizing appreciation and understanding of the technological, social, and cultural trends affecting newspapers, magazines, radio, and television broadcasters, and online media. The class may focus on one segment of journalism history, which will be listed in that semester's timetable. The course may be repeated when the focus varies. Prerequisite: Junior standing. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Guth, David TuTh 11:00-12:15 PM STFL 204 - LAWRENCE	3	19333

JOUR 504 Professional Presentation Skills

This course helps students in News/Information and Strategic Communications articulate ideas to individuals and large groups. The curriculum will include preparing, organizing and delivering presentations in formal and informal settings. It also will cover presentation technology, as well as message organization and body language. Prerequisite: JOUR 415 or JOUR 435 (or JOUR 560) with a grade of 2.0 or better. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 505 Professional Development

Preparation in skills needed in seeking internships and permanent employment, including resume and application letter writing, interviewing and professional presentations. Prerequisite: JOUR 415 or JOUR 435 (or JOUR 560) with a grade of 2.0 or higher. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	McCarthy, Dan Th 02:30-03:20 PM STFL 204 - LAWRENCE	1	14968

JOUR 506 Directed Studies in Journalism

Undergraduate research project. Students must submit a written proposal to be approved by the instructor before enrollment. Proposal form can be found on Journalism School website or advising office and must be received by Journalism advising office by the 16th day of the semester. Limit of three hours enrollment in a student's total course work. Prerequisite: 2.5 grade point average overall and in Journalism. IND.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
IND	Bang, Hye Jin APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	21558
IND	Barnett, Barbara APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	14068
IND	Belmas, Genelle APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	21236
IND	Benson, Kerry APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	12000
IND	Bobkowski, Piotr APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	19121
IND	Brill, Ann APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	12006
IND	Broholm, John APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	12001
IND	Butcher, Callum APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	22240
IND	Chen, Yi-Chun APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	19958
IND	Crawford II, Jerry APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	16939
IND	Erba, Joseph APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	21237
IND	Fine, Pamela APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	16419
IND	Geana, Mugur APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	15327
IND	Guth, David APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	12002
IND	Holstead, Carol APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	12007
IND	Johnson, Mark APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	18972
IND	Lee, Tien-Tsung APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	12003
IND	Marsh Jr, Charles APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	22241
IND	McLendon, Mary APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	21238
IND	Reinardy, Scott APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	16420
IND	Rose, Janet APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	21075
IND	Seo, Hyunjin APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	19122
IND	Thomas, Eric APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	21853
IND	Utsler, Max APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	12004
IND	Volek, Thomas APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	12005
IND	Vu, Hong APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	22242
IND	Ward, Douglas APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	14556
IND	Williams, Michael APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	16421

JOUR 507 Practicum in Journalism (Professional)

Practical experience in a supervised professional setting. Students enrolled receive credit for professional experience in advertising, public relations, news-editorial, radio, television, photojournalism, communications, social media and related fields. Supervision is provided by the employer offering the professional experience. Credit hours will be graded on a satisfactory/unsatisfactory basis. Enrollment requires consent of instructor. Students also must be registered with the Journalism Career Center. Limit of three hours enrollment in JOUR 507 in a student's total course work. No student may have more than four hours total in JOUR 506, JOUR 507, and JOUR 508. A student is allowed to receive credit and financial compensation if both are offered by the employer. Prerequisite: Having completed either JOUR 415 or JOUR 560 with a grade of 2.0 or above, having completed at least 11 hours of journalism, having a grade point average of 2.5 or above, both overall and in journalism, reporting to a journalism or communications professional, working at least 40 hours for one credit, at least 80 hours for two hours of credit, at least 120 hours for three hours of credit, and completing a 4-5 page report accompanied by work samples. FLD.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
FLD	Rottinghaus, Steven APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	19733

JOUR 508 Practicum in Journalism (Academic)

Practical experience in journalism in a supervised academic setting for which the student does not receive pay. Students enrolled in the course receive credit for practical experience in advertising, public relations, magazine, news-editorial, radio, television, and photojournalism. Supervision is provided by the instructor offering the practicum. Letter grades are earned. Enrollment requires consent of instructor. Limit of two hours enrollment in JOUR 508 in a student's total course work. No student may have more than four hours total in JOUR 506, JOUR 507, and JOUR 508. Prerequisite: 2.5 grade point average, both overall and in journalism. FLD.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 512 The Business of Media

The course primarily covers how media organizations make and spend their money, the role and responsibility of the government in regulating media and an examination of the economic and social implications of the changing media environment. The course is strongly based on current events but also covers the historical perspective. Prerequisite: Junior standing. Open to anyone in the university with junior standing. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 534 Diversity in Media

A study of mass media images and portrayals of race, class, and gender in society. The course examines media representations of African-Americans, Latinos, Native Americans, and Asian Americans, as well as media images of masculinity and femininity. The course also explores media images of groups traditionally under-represented in the media, including gays and lesbians, the elderly, the poor, and the disabled. Students study media portrayals in journalism, entertainment, public relations and advertising. The course encourages students to think critically about media images and analyze the role mass media play in reinforcing cultural stereotypes. Prerequisite: 8 hours of Journalism. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Barnett, Barbara TuTh 02:30-03:45 PM STFL 202 - LAWRENCE	3	19123

JOUR 540 Sports, Media and Society

The role of mass media in shaping and influencing sports and popular culture. Students will think critically about currently accepted media and sports practices, particularly at the Division I college level. Guest speakers represent media and athletics. Discussion, presentation, paper and essay exam. Prerequisite: Junior standing. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Utsler, Max TuTh 09:30-10:45 AM DHDC 2096 - LAWRENCE	3	15563

JOUR 545 Magazine Publishing

This is an entrepreneurial course in which students work in pairs to come up with an idea for a new magazine, write a business plan and design pages for it. In the process, students learn about magazine media today, how to identify need, understand audience and competition, how to plan an editorial product in print and online, how to develop circulation/promotion and advertising plans, and how to create a visual identity for a magazine. Students also learn how to write a business plan persuasively and concisely, and to edit for continuity. The outcome is a portfolio-quality project that demonstrates critical thinking, writing and design skills. Prerequisite: JOUR 304 with a grade of C (2.0) or better. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Holstead, Carol MW 02:00-03:15 PM STFL 105 - LAWRENCE	3	27770

JOUR 550 Digital Media

This course will allow students to go deeper into one area of news, build their portfolios and prepare for internships. Each section has a separate emphasis: multimedia broadcast, multimedia reporting, or editing/production. The Multimedia Broadcast section will advance the student's understanding of reporting, writing, shooting and editing video for online and KUJH-TV. The section produces content for KUJH-TV newscasts and for an online audience. The Multimedia Reporting section will provide an immersive reporting opportunity for students in the News and Information track. It allows students to report stories for the University Daily Kansan and Kansan.com. Reporting students will produce depth stories and cover breaking news as it happens. This section prepares students for internships and advanced media courses. In the Editing/Production section, students will work for the University Daily Kansan and Kansan.com, editing stories, writing headlines and cutlines, creating packages, working on search engine optimization and social media, and building graphics. The course gives students hands-on experience with editing on deadline for digital and print, as well as a deeper understanding of news and current production processes. Requirement: Must obtain a grade of C (2.0) or higher to advance in the curriculum. Prerequisite: JOUR 415, and JOUR 419 each with a grade of C (2.0) or higher. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 551 Advanced Multimedia Reporting

This course allows students to report stories for the University Daily Kansan and Kansan.com. Students in this course will produce enterprise and spot news content. This section prepares students for internships and upper-level courses. Requirement: Must obtain a grade of C (2.0) or higher to advance in the curriculum. Prerequisite: JOUR 415, and JOUR 419 each with a grade of C (2.0) or higher. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	MW 11:00-12:15 PM STFL 101 - LAWRENCE	3	27767

JOUR 552 Broadcast Reporting

This course advances the student's understanding of reporting, writing, shooting and editing video for online and KUJH-TV. The section produces content for KUJH-TV newscasts and for an online audience. Requirement: Must obtain a grade of C (2.0) or higher to advance in the curriculum. Prerequisite: JOUR 415, and JOUR 419 each with a grade of C (2.0) or higher. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Curtis, Chad TuTh 11:00-12:15 PM DHDC 2096 - LAWRENCE	3	27768
LBN	Curtis, Chad M 12:30-04:30 PM DHDC 2000 - LAWRENCE	3	27774
LBN	Curtis, Chad W 12:30-04:30 PM DHDC 2000 - LAWRENCE	3	27775
LBN	Curtis, Chad F 11:45-03:45 PM DHDC 2000 - LAWRENCE	3	27776

JOUR 553 Advanced Editing and Production

In this course, students edit stories, write display type for multiple platforms, work on digital analytics and social media, and prepare news for print and digital publication. The course gives students hands-on experience with editing on deadline and production processes. Requirement: Must obtain a grade of C (2.0) or higher to advance in the curriculum. Prerequisite: JOUR 415, and JOUR 419 each with a grade of C (2.0) or higher. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	McLendon, Mary MW 11:00-12:15 PM STFL 107 - LAWRENCE	3	27769

JOUR 560 Message Development

Students exercise both critical and creative thinking to develop the multi-media writing skills expected of strategic communicators. Students begin addressing clients' needs by applying research on product or service benefits, brand identity, competition and audience motivations. The research informs the writing of a strategic message planner or creative brief, which students employ to write and produce messages in many forms. Examples of messages created in JOUR 560 include print, video and radio advertising; social media messages; sales letters and other business writing; and such public relations writing as news releases. Combining strategy, design, and writing and production skills, students begin to build a professional portfolio throughout this class. JOUR 560 prepares students for internships and lays the groundwork for the campaigns class. Prerequisite: For students starting at KU prior to Fall 2012: JOUR 101 and JOUR 301, each with a grade of 2.0 or above, and a satisfactory score on the grammar and usage test taken before JOUR 301 or completion of JOUR 002 with a grade of 2.0 or above. For students starting at KU Fall 2012 and after: JOUR 300 (or JOUR 310) with a C (2.0) or higher, JOUR 302 (Infomania), JOUR 304 (Writing for Media) (or JOUR 301 Research and Writing, JOUR 302 Research and Writing, Honors or JOUR 305 Research and Writing, Honors), JOUR 320, JOUR 420, JOUR 460 and passage of the grammar test or JOUR 002 with a C (2.0) or higher. May be taken concurrent with JOUR 420 and JOUR 460. Only open to Journalism majors. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	TuTh 08:00-09:15 AM STFL 101 - LAWRENCE	3	24777
LBN	F 09:00-10:15 AM STFL 101 - LAWRENCE	3	24778
LEC	Stoetzer, Nancy Marsh Jr, Charles Guth, David Burns, Evelyn Liu, Yuchen TuTh 09:30-10:45 AM STFL 100 - LAWRENCE	3	18485
LBN	Marsh Jr, Charles Tu 11:00-12:15 PM STFL 101 - LAWRENCE	3	18486
LBN	Stoetzer, Nancy Th 11:00-12:15 PM STFL 101 - LAWRENCE	3	18487
LBN	Liu, Yuchen Th 01:00-02:15 PM STFL 105 - LAWRENCE	3	18488
LBN	Burns, Evelyn Tu 01:00-02:15 PM STFL 105 - LAWRENCE	3	18490
LBN	Marsh Jr, Charles Tu 02:30-03:45 PM STFL 101 - LAWRENCE	3	20318
LBN	Guth, David Th 02:30-03:45 PM STFL 101 - LAWRENCE	3	18489

JOUR 580 Environmental Journalism

Environmental communications have expanded from discussions about land conservation to explorations of the ways in which the natural world encompasses and touches every aspect of our lives, from national security to economy prosperity, conservation to civil rights, public health to personal well-being. Using food and agriculture as the primary lenses of exploration, this class will explore the continuum of issues that relate to the environment and the types of media in which they manifest (ranging from press releases to audio podcasts). Prerequisite: Eight hours of journalism. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 585 Multimedia Sports Journalism

The course would be a hands-on, in-your-face, portfolio-building opportunity for students who want to venture into sports journalism. It would allow students to write sports stories, do live play-by-play, develop video stories and cover live events. It will also introduce them to sports journalism beyond the playing field. Must obtain a grade of C or higher to advance in the curriculum. It is suggested JOUR 550, JOUR 551, JOUR 552, or JOUR 553 is completed prior to JOUR 585 but a student can enroll in JOUR 585 with instructor permission. Prerequisite: JOUR 101, JOUR 300 (OR JOUR 310), JOUR 302 (Infomania), JOUR 304 (Writing for Media) (or JOUR 301 Research and Writing, JOUR 302 Research and Writing, Honors or JOUR 305 Research and Writing, Honors), JOUR 415, JOUR 419, all of which must be passed with a C (2.0) or higher. Students must be admitted to the School of Journalism in order to enroll in JOUR 585. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 590 International Journalism

This course explores print, broadcast and online media in industrialized and developing nations. It examines how government rules and restrictions affect press freedoms, examines the effects of technology on access to information, explores how the U.S. media cover news in foreign countries, explores how foreign media cover news events in the United States, and examines coverage of critical current events. The goal of the course is to make students aware of the effects of mass media in a global economy. Prerequisite: Eight hours of Journalism. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Vu, Hong W 04:00-06:30 PM WES 4018 - LAWRENCE	3	19125

JOUR 600 School Journalism and Publications

(Open only to education majors and journalism teachers in elementary and secondary schools.) A study of the use of publications in the teaching of secondary school journalism, and an analysis of problems in supervising school newspapers, magazines, and yearbooks. The course covers staff organization, writing and editing, make-up, typography, advertising, and illustration. Students learn through lectures, projects, practice assignments, and directed study of newspapers, yearbooks, and current teaching materials. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 608 Ethics and Professional Practice

This course surveys techniques of moral analysis, argument, and decision-making for use by practitioners in both news and persuasive journalism. It employs classical ethical theory, moral reasoning models, and critical-thinking skills to resolve ethical choices through case studies involving reporters, editors, broadcasters, and practitioners in advertising, marketing, and public relations. Prerequisite: Eight hours of Journalism. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Crawford II, Jerry TuTh 09:30-10:45 AM STFL 202 - LAWRENCE	3	15199
LEC	Broholm, John TuTh 11:00-12:15 PM STFL 206 - LAWRENCE	3	12009
LEC	MW 03:00-04:15 PM STFL 206 - LAWRENCE	3	14242
LEC	Adler, Eric M 04:30-07:00 PM STFL 204 - LAWRENCE	3	12008

JOUR 610 Photojournalism: Still and Video

Students will produce publishable work on a daily basis, with expectations for frequent publication. Each student will learn to differentiate between appropriate uses of still versus video imaging and produce work accordingly. They will also gain deeper understanding of the practice of image editing through in-class production exercises and on-deadline work. Must obtain a grade of C (2.0). Prerequisite: For students who began at KU prior to Fall 2012, JOUR 410, JOUR 415, and JOUR 419 all with a grade of C (2.0) or higher. For students who began at KU Fall 2012 and after: JOUR 410 and JOUR 550, JOUR 551, JOUR 552, or JOUR 553 all with a grade of C (2.0) or higher. Students must be admitted to the School of Journalism, and be in good academic standing in order to enroll in JOUR 610. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 611 Sales Strategies

Students learn how to identify consumer, client, news source or employer needs and how to use their product, service or other skills to solve that need in today's evolving media world. This requires delivering the solution in a way the audience understands best, which is a fundamental to every strategic message or interaction with a news source. Even though students work in a media sales context, the purpose of the course is not to turn out professional media sales people, but to enhance strategic communication abilities. Prerequisite: Junior standing. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 612 Visual Design and Production

This course approaches design as a visual problem-solving process. Students create a digital portfolio that uses advanced storytelling techniques and showcases digital media competency. The process explores a number of possible solutions, encouraging students to expand their perspectives and to explore innovative and creative approaches. The resulting portfolio builds a bridge from student work to professional practice. Prerequisite: For students starting prior to Fall 2012, students must be admitted to the School of Journalism and have at least junior standing to enroll in this course. For students starting Fall 2012 and after, completion of JOUR 300 (or 310) with a grade of C (2.0) or higher. Must be admitted to the School of Journalism to take Jour 612. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 613 International Strategic Communications

This course examines the process by which professional promotional communicators operate in a global multicultural environment. It aims to instill an appreciation for the challenges in crossing cultures, beginning with research and continuing through examining or creating culturally appropriate messages to be delivered in country-specific ways. The course covers differences among cultures and their communication styles, economic systems, demographics, politics, regulatory environment, research practices and media systems. Through case studies and projects, this course gives students a framework from which to sort through the challenges of global marketing communications. Prerequisite: Junior standing. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	MW 12:30-01:45 PM STFL 206 - LAWRENCE	3	18539

JOUR 614 Case Studies in Strategic Communications

This course examines how organizations have developed opportunities, strengthened relationships and solved problems through the process of research, planning, communication and evaluation. By studying cases, students will learn how professionals past and present have responded to changing needs. Cases will highlight both the diversity and the integration of professions and professional practices within strategic communication. Prerequisite: JOUR 420 (or JOUR 513 or JOUR 523.) Open to non majors with permission of the instructor. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 615 Social Media in Strategic Communication

This course examines significant changes in strategic communication approaches brought about by the networked information society. Students will study effective ways for organizations to identify social technographics of key audiences, create social media content, disseminate messages and evaluate social media-based strategic communication initiatives. This course combines theoretical and hands-on approaches to issues. Students will work in groups to analyze, evaluate and develop social media strategies for organizations chosen for their case study research. Prerequisite: JOUR 460 (or JOUR 568) or consent of the instructor. Open to non majors with permission of the instructor. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 616 Financial Basics for Communicators

An overview of how business and markets operate; balance sheets, income statements and statements of cash flows; how to create and interpret budgets, particularly for non-profit organizations; key documents and regulations of business; how to use various tools of analysis, and how to make personal finance decisions. Each student follows one public company for the semester and explores various aspects of its operations. Prerequisite: Junior standing and completion of JOUR 415 Multimedia Reporting or JOUR 560 (or JOUR 435) with a grade of C (2.0) or better. Open to non majors. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 617 Multimedia Management and Leadership

The course addresses challenges faced by managers and leaders in traditional and non-traditional environments. The course explores a range of management and leadership concepts, including organizational culture, organizational change, functions of managers, leadership theory, motivation and reinforcement. Also explores in some detail the new world of work and what it means to be a "contingent employee" or "free agent." Prerequisite: At least one course designated as Advanced Media or JOUR 460 (or JOUR 568). Open to non majors with permission of the instructor. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 618 First Amendment and Society

An examination of the history and philosophy of freedom of speech and press and the limitations imposed upon those rights by statute, common law, and court decisions resolving conflicts with other constitutional rights. Critical-thinking skills and case analysis focus on the roles, rights, and responsibilities of the news and persuasive media in a free society. This course is open to all students at the University of Kansas. It emphasizes the importance of freedom of expression in a free society. Students study key media law court decisions and explore free speech issues more broadly to embrace the philosophical thinking that led to the development of the First Amendment. Prerequisite: Junior standing. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Belmas, Genelle MWF 09:00-09:50 AM STFL 100 - LAWRENCE	3	12010

JOUR 620 TV News-Advanced Media

This course instructs and prepares students to work with multiple media-writing, reporting, web, graphics and live elements-to tell stories on the appropriate media platform. This is a lab-intensive course designed with live newsroom and live in-the-field reporting. Students will also have the opportunity to use producer and directing skills in production of newscasts and other reports. Classroom discussions will concentrate on refining and developing the skills you've learned in previous broadcast news courses, and on discussion and critical evaluation of professional standards and ethics. We will hold critique sessions of your lab work. We try to maintain flexibility in the class discussion topics in order to make them relevant to your lab work and to current issues in broadcast journalism. Requirement: Must obtain a grade of C (2.0) or higher. Prerequisite: JOUR 550, JOUR 551, JOUR 552, or JOUR 553 with a grade of C (2.0) or higher. Students who started at KU prior to Fall 2012 only need to complete JOUR 415 and JOUR 419 with a grade of C (2.0) or higher as a prerequisite. Only open to Journalism majors. Students must be in good academic standing to take this course. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Utsler, Max Tu 02:30-05:00 PM DHDC 2094 - LAWRENCE	3	22302

JOUR 621 Data Reporting and Visualization-Advanced Media

This class will advance the student's understanding and use of data driven journalism and its effective presentation. It will expand their knowledge of the skills necessary to be a data driven journalist and guide them in the creation of a stories and complementary visuals based on database analysis. Everyone in the class will learn the basic coding skills that the field requires, use those skills to acquire data, and create multiple data driven journalism stories, some of which will be used in media. Requirement: Must obtain a grade of C or higher (2.0). Prerequisite: JOUR 550, JOUR 551, JOUR 552, or JOUR 553 with a C (2.0) or better. Students who started at KU prior to Fall 2012 only need to complete JOUR 415 and JOUR 419 with a grade of C (2.0) or higher as a prerequisite. Only open to Journalism majors. Students must be in good academic standing to take JOUR 621. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 630 Depth Reporting-Advanced Media/Capstone

This is an enterprise reporting class designed to give students hands-on experience covering important issues that impact individuals and communities in Kansas and beyond. Students will produce multimedia stories that include government, social and cultural issues, business, human interest, and non-profit agencies. Requirement: Must obtain a grade of C (2.0) or higher. Prerequisite: JOUR 550, JOUR 551, JOUR 552, or JOUR 553 with a grade of C (2.0) or higher. Students who started at KU prior to Fall 2012 only need to complete JOUR 415 and JOUR 419 with a grade of C (2.0) or higher as a prerequisite. Only open to Journalism majors. Students must be in good academic standing to take this course. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Weems, Patricia MW 11:00-12:15 PM STFL 202 - LAWRENCE	3	28395

JOUR 635 Statehouse Reporting-Advanced Media/Capstone

The purpose of this class is to provide students with an immersive public affairs reporting experience at the State Capital in Topeka while covering the important statewide issues of the day. Students will be assigned to cover the statehouse for specific media outlets and assist those media in fulfilling their public-service missions to their communities. Requirement: Must obtain a grade of C (2.0) or higher. Prerequisite: JOUR 550, JOUR 551, JOUR 552, or JOUR 553 with a grade of C (2.0) or higher. Students who started at KU prior to Fall 2012 only need to complete JOUR 415 and JOUR 419 with a grade of C (2.0) or higher as a prerequisite. Only open to Journalism majors. Students must be in good academic standing to take this course. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 636 Documentary-Advanced Media

The study of the field and functions of non-broadcast television: the use of video by business, educational, medical, governmental, and non-profit organizations. Students plan and produce typical video materials, such as training tapes, employee orientations, community relations, new product demonstrations and self-paced instructional programs, designed for both internal and external audiences. Must earn a C (2.0) or higher. Prerequisite: For students who began at KU prior to fall 2012: JOUR 415 or JOUR 560 (or JOUR 435) with a grade of C (2.0) or above. For students who begin at KU Fall 2012 and after: JOUR 550, JOUR 551, JOUR 552, or JOUR 553 with a grade of C (2.0) or above. Only open to Journalism majors. Students must be in good academic standing in order to enroll in JOUR 636. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 640 Strategic Campaigns

Students produce a campaign to solve a strategic communications problem for an established organization. Students work with an actual client to develop a campaign from the initial research to the final recommendation. By applying the knowledge, experience and skills gained in previous courses, students confirm their readiness to enter the profession. Prerequisite: Senior standing, good standing in the School of Journalism and JOUR 420, JOUR 460, and JOUR 560. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Loewen, Lisa MW 09:30-10:45 AM STFL 204 - LAWRENCE	3	12011
LEC	Hendershot, Angela MW 11:00-12:15 PM STFL 206 - LAWRENCE	3	12012
LEC	Erba, Joseph TuTh 02:30-03:45 PM STFL 206 - LAWRENCE	3	27673

JOUR 645 Multimedia Writing and Production

This graduate-credit course will cover the information gathering, writing, graphic, audio and video production techniques needed to succeed in the upper-level skills classes. Students will produce both news and strategic messages in print, radio, TV and Web formats. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 650 Magazine Journalism-Advanced Media

Students in the course will produce different kinds of articles (departments and longer stories that fit key categories in magazines, including service articles, profiles and informational articles) for a real magazine. The magazine could be in print, online or take some other form. Students will gain an understanding of different parts of a magazine, the difference between departments and articles, and how to report and write short articles and longer substantive stories. Must obtain a grade of C (2.0) or higher. Students must be in good academic standing in order to enroll in JOUR 650. Only open to Journalism students. Prerequisite: JOUR 550, JOUR 551, JOUR 552, or JOUR 553 with a grade of C (2.0) or higher. Students who started at KU prior to Fall 2012 only need to complete JOUR 415 and JOUR 419 with a grade of C (2.0) or higher as a prerequisite. Only open to Journalism majors. Students must be in good academic standing to take this course. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 690 Media Innovation-Advanced Media

The primary goal of this course is to challenge students to identify the critical aspects of journalism that should be carried forward into a future media environment. By studying the concepts of innovation, entrepreneurial planning and the information needs of multiple audiences, students will be able to work together to develop strategies for new media enterprises suitable for implementation in the immediate future. The course will require students to integrate principles, theories and methods learned in other journalism courses through an immersive learning experience. The course will also introduce students to entrepreneurial practices and critical thinking in a collaborative and multi-format, small-group news laboratory. Requirement: Must obtain a grade of C (2.0) or higher. Suggestion: Senior standing required. Only open to Journalism majors. Prerequisite: JOUR 550, JOUR 551, JOUR 552, or JOUR 553 with a grade of C (2.0) or higher. Students who started at KU prior to Fall 2012 only need to complete JOUR 415 and JOUR 419 with a grade of C (2.0) or higher as a prerequisite. Only open to Journalism majors. Students must be in good academic standing to take this course. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Williams, Michael MW 04:00-05:15 PM STFL 202 - LAWRENCE	3	18491

JOUR 691 Community Journalism-Advanced Media/Capstone

Students work at a community newspaper, television station or online operation; and either cover the news, produce or edit the news. Instruction includes newsroom coaching and evaluation by professional journalists. Classroom instruction covers such issues as analyzing media content, diversifying story sources, and practical ethical decisions faced by the students. Instructors also meet with students for individual conferences. Students must complete a written project and present it to the class and to the news professionals. Must obtain a grade of C (2.0) or higher. Prerequisite: JOUR 550, JOUR 551, JOUR 552, or JOUR 553 with a grade of C (2.0) or higher. Students who started at KU prior to Fall 2012 only need to complete JOUR 419 with a grade of C(2.0) or higher as a prerequisite. Only open to Journalism majors. Students must be in good academic standing to take this course. FLD.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 699 Reporting and Editing for Print and Online-Advanced Media

An intense eight-week reporting and editing experience on The University Daily Kansan, its web site kansan.com, and KUJH-TV. Two three-hour class sessions each week will focus on the proper concepts and techniques of reporting and editing. Students will be required to research, report and edit news stories for publication in the UDK, its web site, and KUJH-TV. Students also will meet one-on-one on an ongoing basis with the instructor to review work. Must obtain a grade of C (2.0) or higher. Prerequisite: JOUR 415, JOUR 419, and JOUR 550, JOUR 551, JOUR 552, or JOUR 553, each with a grade of 2.0 or above. Only open to Journalism majors. Students must be in good standing to take this course. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 700 Advanced Topics in Journalism: _____

Prerequisite: Graduate standing in Journalism or related field or permission of instructor. Other prerequisites may be listed with the specific course. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 720 Military and the Media

This uniquely structured class enrolls up to 16 advanced Kansas University students and 16 U.S. Army majors from Fort Leavenworth's Command and General Staff College (CGSC). Class goals are to increase the understanding by the military and the media of each other's functions and roles in a democracy. Kansas University and CGSC students work collaboratively on assignments leading to a multimedia project. The course is taught at Lawrence and at Fort Leavenworth and requires some extended class periods. Contact the instructor for more information. Prerequisite: Graduate standing in Journalism or related field or permission of instructor. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 801 Research I: Theory

A comprehensive review of the theoretical and philosophical underpinnings of media research and practices. This seminar offers a range of perspectives and covers various interpretative, cultural, and critical approaches to understanding mass communication in various contexts. Each student drafts a literature review about a topic of the student's choice. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Bobkowski, Piotr Tu 04:30-07:00 PM STFL 206 - LAWRENCE	3	12013

JOUR 802 Research II: Methods

An introduction to methodological approaches to the study of media. Qualitative and quantitative methodologies are reviewed. The class emphasis is on learning appropriate research tools to scientifically learn about messages, media, and audiences. Each student devises a research project during the course. Prerequisite: JOUR 801. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Erba, Joseph Th 04:30-07:00 PM STFL 206 - LAWRENCE	3	16835

JOUR 803 Survey of Mass Media and Popular Culture

Covers the activities, functions, and operations of both traditional mass media and new media. The course provides a combination of historical context, current events, and a future perspective. Topics include the business and economics of the media, the role of the media, and rights and responsibilities. Prerequisite: JOUR 802. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 804 Mass Communication Methodology I-Qualitative

Advanced study of qualitative methodological approaches to the study of media. The class emphasis is using interpretative research tools and techniques from narrative analysis, to ethnography, historical analysis, to critical cultural approaches to learn about messages, media, and audiences. Each student devises a research project during the course. Prerequisite: JOUR 901, JOUR 801 and JOUR 802 or permission of instructor. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Belmas, Genelle W 04:30-07:00 PM STFL 206 - LAWRENCE	3	28398

JOUR 805 Mass Communication Methodology II-Quantitative

Advanced study of quantitative methodological approaches to the study of media. The class emphasis is using social scientific research tools and techniques ranging from content analysis to conducting surveys to experimental designs to learn about messages, media, and audiences. Special focus will be on learning to use SPSS and statistical techniques. Each student devises a research project during the course. Prerequisite: JOUR 901, JOUR 801 and JOUR 802 or permission of instructor. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 815 Investigation and Conference

Specialized work by qualified students under direction of the graduate faculty. Investigation and research studies. Prerequisite: Ten hours of graduate work in journalism. RSH.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
RSH	Barnett, Barbara APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	14067
RSH	Belmas, Genelle APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	21239
RSH	Bobkowski, Piotr APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	22243
RSH	Brill, Ann APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	12014
RSH	Broholm, John APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	12015
RSH	Chen, Yi-Chun APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	21566
RSH	Crawford II, Jerry APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	16940
RSH	Erba, Joseph APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	21240
RSH	Fine, Pamela APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	16422
RSH	Geana, Mugur APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	15328
RSH	Guth, David APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	12016
RSH	Holstead, Carol APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	12017
RSH	Lee, Tien-Tsung APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	12018
RSH	Marsh Jr, Charles APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	21241
RSH	Reinardy, Scott APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	16423
RSH	Seo, Hyunjin APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	21078
RSH	Utsler, Max APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	12019
RSH	Volek, Thomas APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	12020
RSH	Vu, Hong APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	22244
RSH	Ward, Douglas APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	14558
RSH	Williams, Michael APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-3	16424
RSH	Barnett, Barbara APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	15144
RSH	Belmas, Genelle APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	21244
RSH	Bobkowski, Piotr APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	22245
RSH	Brill, Ann APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	15146
RSH	Broholm, John APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	15145
RSH	Chen, Yi-Chun APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	21567
RSH	Crawford II, Jerry APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	16941
RSH	Erba, Joseph APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	21243
RSH	Fine, Pamela APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	16425
RSH	Geana, Mugur APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	15355
RSH	Guth, David APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	15147
RSH	Holstead, Carol APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	15148
RSH	Lee, Tien-Tsung APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	15149
RSH	Marsh Jr, Charles APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	21242
RSH	Reinardy, Scott APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	16426
RSH	Seo, Hyunjin APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	21079
RSH	Utsler, Max APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	15150
RSH	Volek, Thomas APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	15151
RSH	Vu, Hong APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	22246
RSH	Ward, Douglas APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	15152
RSH	Williams, Michael APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	1-3	16427

JOUR 818 Advanced Studies in First Amendment

Case studies and explorations in First Amendment theory and practice. Course will have one of two main foci: First Amendment practice such as censorship, libel, privacy; or Administrative Law such as FCC, FTC, FEC practice. Students will produce an original research paper. Course may be repeated once. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 819 Writing for Marketing Communications

A writing-intensive course focusing on articles and other works about marketing communication, management, general business and related subjects. Students read and discuss a core of designated work as well as works they select on their own. Students write reports, executive summaries and analytical briefings in which they synthesize these readings and apply marketing and management concepts to their own written work. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Stoetzer, Nancy Tu 06:30-09:00 PM REGN 254 - EDWARDS	3	27933

JOUR 820 Marketing Fundamentals for Communicators

The course is designed to provide a fundamental understanding of marketing theory and process and how these theories relate to Integrated Marketing Communications. Specific focus will be spent on the marketing environment, the marketing mix, market segmentation, planning, execution and measurement. As part of the class, students will learn the components of a marketing plan and how to develop a plan based on specific quantifiable corporate objectives. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Hendershot, Angela W 06:30-09:00 PM REGN 156 - EDWARDS APPT- ONLNE KUEC - EDWARDS	3	14969

JOUR 821 Integrated Marketing Communications and Sales Strategies

The concept of integrated selling strategies and how these strategies logically lead to execution in various forms of message delivery systems. Through case studies of specific business cases, students develop insights into potential buyer segments and develop rationales for the most effective way to reach buyers. Students not only offer solutions to cases but also explore ways to measure the impact of each technique and medium used. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 822 Database Development and Management

A course in creating, updating, and effectively using databases in marketing communications. Students learn the process of designing a database, what information to include and how to acquire information, and how to organize and execute marketing communications programs using a database. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 823 Branding in Marketing Communications

Cases and topics in the development and execution of branding in marketing communications plans. The course emphasizes how organizations define actual brand problems and attempt to solve them. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 824 Creative Process

An examination of the creative process and techniques of creative problem solving. The course gives students numerous opportunities to solve a variety of marketing communications problems. Students have an opportunity to visit with individuals who practice creativity in their professional lives and individuals who study creativity as scholars. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 825 Relationship Marketing

An exploration of the principles of relationship marketing and their application to marketing communications. Special emphasis is on the development of relationship messages, the use of databases for constituent management, and a review of appropriate marketing communications media. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 826 Innovation in Management of Communications

Students shall demonstrate their knowledge of Innovation Theory through papers, presentations and an essay exam. The class will emphasize Management Innovation but will also cover marketing, process and product innovation. The course is very current events oriented. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 827 Marketing Ethics

An examination of the ethical issues, philosophies, and decision-making systems that affect marketing communications. Through studies of specific business cases, students gain insight into the cultural, legal, and social decisions that affect an organization's future. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 828 Financial Fundamentals for Communicators

This course covers a wide range of financially-related concepts from the perspective of the communications function. Topics include: financial markets; finding and using key Securities and Exchange Commission filings; understanding the balance sheet, income statement and cash flows; financial analysis; investor relations; impact of Sarbanes-Oxley; corporate governance issues; building and using budgets; and impact of these concepts for not-for-profits. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Gentry, James W 06:30-09:00 PM REGN 156 - EDWARDS APPT- ONLNE KUEC - EDWARDS	3	15693

JOUR 829 Marketing Communications Research

Students learn how marketing and media research help determine the success of an organization's marketing planning and strategic communications processes. Students study and conduct primary and secondary research - both qualitative and quantitative - including focus groups, ethnography and surveys. Prerequisite: JOUR 820 or permission of instructor. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Hendershot, Angela Th 06:30-09:00 PM REGN 369 - EDWARDS	3	24337

JOUR 831 Technologies in Marketing Communications

Explores new and emerging technologies and their impact on the delivery of marketing messages. Students will work with the instructor on identifying areas of relevance to them, and on identifying ways to keep up with changes in technology, innovation and audiences. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 832 Leadership and Management in Marketing Communications

This course examines cases and topics of leadership as a process in a marketing communication organization. As a manager's duties evolve from performing tasks to managing relationships and strategic organizational outcomes, the capacity to lead becomes critical to personal and organizational success. Topics will focus on the role of leadership and vision, strategy, communication, ethics, social responsibility, group dynamics, and change. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 833 Social Media and Integrated Marketing Communications

Developments in information technology and online social networking have posed opportunities and challenges for those who practice and research marketing, advertising or public relations. This course combines theoretical and hands-on approaches to developing and implementing effective ways for organizations to analyze, create and share social media content, engage key audiences via relevant digital channels, and integrate social media initiatives into overall communication strategies. Students will use various platforms and tools to conduct social media analytics, evaluate social media campaigns, and develop social media planning for the organization chose for their case study. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 834 International and Multicultural Marketing Communications

The speed and scope of modern marketing communication have made the world a much smaller place. This course explores how international companies use advertising, public relations, promotion, personal selling and other methods to communicate in a global multicultural environment. Students gain a broader understanding of the characteristics of people in different countries and cultures, especially how they rely on media for information about products and services to meet their needs. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 840 Seminar in: _____

Research in the issues and development of media. Seminars focus on topics of current and historical interest. Students develop projects and presentations in special areas of interest and expertise. Course may be repeated under different topics. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Tidwell, Matthew Th 05:00-09:20 PM HOTELCONF1 - KUEC LEAV	3	24226
LEC	Geana, Mugur M 04:30-07:00 PM STFL 206 - LAWRENCE	3	27995

JOUR 848 Advanced Mass Communication Ethics and Legal Issues

This course examines at the doctoral level the ethical and legal issues for mass communication research and practice. A special focus would be on human subjects protocols in research and the role of the scholar and the professional in maintaining ethical standards in the academy and in applied work in mass communications industries. Prerequisite: JOUR 900, JOUR 801 and JOUR 818 or permission of instructor. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 850 Capstone in Marketing Communications

In this capstone course, students use the skills they have developed in the marketing communications program to create a strategic integrated marketing communication plan for a client. The process involves the use of techniques such as research, branding, advertising, public relations, promotion, as well as other activities. Through the project, students demonstrate their knowledge of marketing communications and work with team members to meet an organization's strategic marketing communication needs. Prerequisite: JOUR 820, JOUR 828, JOUR 829 and 24 hours or permission of instructor. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 851 Professional Skills I

This course offers the opportunity for a student group of students to develop an individualized project to enhance professional communications skills. The student or group works in conjunction with a graduate faculty advisor to develop a suitable project, presenting a proposal for approval to the School's Graduate Director. The proposal must specify the nature of the project, the products to be delivered, a timeline for completion, and expected impact. Prerequisite: Admission to a KU graduate program. IND.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
IND	Bang, Hye Jin APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	22247
IND	Barnett, Barbara APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19959
IND	Belmas, Genelle APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	21245
IND	Benson, Kerry APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19960
IND	Bobkowski, Piotr APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19961
IND	Brill, Ann APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19962
IND	Broholm, John APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19963
IND	Chen, Yi-Chun APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19964
IND	Crawford II, Jerry APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19965
IND	Erba, Joseph APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	21246
IND	Fine, Pamela APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19966
IND	Geana, Mugur APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19967
IND	Guth, David APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19968
IND	Holstead, Carol APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19969
IND	Johnson, Mark APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	22248
IND	Lee, Tien-Tsung APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19970
IND	Marsh Jr, Charles APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19971
IND	McLendon, Mary APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	22249
IND	Reinardy, Scott APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19972
IND	Rose, Janet APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	22250
IND	Seo, Hyunjin APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19973
IND	Utsler, Max APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19974
IND	Volek, Thomas APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19975
IND	Vu, Hong APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	22251
IND	Ward, Douglas APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19976
IND	Williams, Michael APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19977

JOUR 852 Professional Skills II

This course offers the opportunity for a student or group of students to develop an individualized project to enhance professional communications skills. The student or group works in conjunction with a graduate faculty advisor to develop a suitable project, presenting a proposal for approval to the School's Graduate Director. The proposal must specify the nature of the project, the products to be delivered, a timeline for completion, and expected impact. Prerequisite: Admission to a KU graduate program; satisfactory completion of JOUR 851. IND.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
IND	Bang, Hye Jin APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	22252
IND	Barnett, Barbara APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19978
IND	Belmas, Genelle APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	21247
IND	Benson, Kerry APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19979
IND	Bobkowski, Piotr APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19980
IND	Brill, Ann APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19981
IND	Broholm, John APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19982
IND	Chen, Yi-Chun APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19983
IND	Crawford II, Jerry APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19984
IND	Erba, Joseph APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	21248
IND	Fine, Pamela APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19985
IND	Geana, Mugur APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19986
IND	Guth, David APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19987
IND	Holstead, Carol APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19988
IND	Johnson, Mark APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	22253
IND	Lee, Tien-Tsung APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19989
IND	McLendon, Mary APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	22254
IND	Marsh Jr, Charles APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19990
IND	Reinardy, Scott APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19992
IND	Rose, Janet APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	22255
IND	Seo, Hyunjin APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19993
IND	Utsler, Max APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19994
IND	Volek, Thomas APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19995
IND	Vu, Hong APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	22256
IND	Ward, Douglas APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19996
IND	Williams, Michael APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	19997

JOUR 860 Information Insight I

This course introduces students to the broad concepts and theories of information, media and audiences. The goal is to ground students in the broad concepts of the master's program and to push them to identify their direction and goals for a certificate or for a degree. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Stude, Tyrone APPT- ONLNE KULC - LAWRENCE	3	23313

JOUR 861 Data Collection I

This course helps students understand secondary research methods, shows students how to delve into library resources with a deep search component, and gives students a framework for understanding research credibility. Prerequisite: Successful completion of JOUR 860. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Ward, Douglas APPT- ONLNE KULC - LAWRENCE	3	22157

JOUR 862 Data Collection II

This course explores primary research methods for creating and expanding databases. Students explore such areas as tools, processes and best practices for primary data collection. Prerequisite: Successful completion of JOUR 861. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Reinardy, Scott APPT- ONLNE KULC - LAWRENCE	3	22158

JOUR 863 Data Analysis

This course gives students a framework for basic statistics to explore relationships, solve problems, and answer questions. They gain an understanding of how to apply descriptive and predictive statistics to interpret and communicate results of data meaningfully. Prerequisite: Successful completion of JOUR 862. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 864 Data Visualization and Presentation

This course helps students use digital resources to communicate results of data analysis effectively to appropriate audiences. Students learn to evaluate, interpret and present the results of data analysis using a variety of media. Prerequisite: Successful completion of JOUR 863. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 865 Analyzing Audiences

This course focuses on identifying appropriate audiences for media and information, as well as gathering information and analyzing audiences using primary and secondary sources. It includes creating, analyzing and interpreting analytics for websites, mobile technology and other forms of media. Prerequisite: Successful completion of JOUR 860. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Hendershot, Angela APPT- ONLNE KULC - LAWRENCE	3	21307

JOUR 866 Social Media Strategy

This course provides a broad overview of the social media landscape, examining the development and use of various platforms, best practices in the use of social media, and the tools available for managing social media and social media analytics. It will take a strategic approach, focusing on social media as a conduit for larger content strategy, covering such areas as content marketing, content curation, behavioral targeting, and segmenting target markets on social networks. Students create a social media plan for themselves or their organization. Prerequisite: Successful completion of JOUR 860. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Seo, Hyunjin APPT- ONLNE KULC - LAWRENCE	3	22159

JOUR 867 Social Media Metrics

This course will examine the evaluation, tools and best practices in integrating social media metrics into a strategic plan. Students will gain the following skills: Measure social media effectiveness through the use of appropriate metrics; Analyze social media metrics; Choose the best way to evaluate social media messages; Explore various types of software for evaluating social media; Apply best practices to social media evaluation. Prerequisite: Successful completion of JOUR 860. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 868 Information in Context

This writing-intensive course explores the many ways that disciplinary focus influences the meaning and understanding of information. It helps students approach problem-solving in an interdisciplinary way, and allows them to understand how context can open new paths to understanding and meaning. Prerequisite: Successful completion of JOUR 860. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 869 Information Insight II

Students enroll in this course upon completion of their second certificate, working to complete a capstone project and then completing a one-week residency. It allows students to present the research from their projects, get feedback from faculty members and peers, and revise the projects for submission. Prerequisite: Successful completion of JOUR 860, JOUR 861, JOUR 862, JOUR 863, JOUR 864, JOUR 865, JOUR 866, JOUR 867, JOUR 868. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 899 Master's Project/Thesis

The student, with the guidance of a master's project/thesis committee, completes execution of the project or thesis. In addition, the student completes the final, general examination and the presentation/defense of the project or thesis. Prerequisite: EPSY 710, EPSY 711, JOUR 801, JOUR 802, JOUR 803, JOUR 818 and JOUR 855. THE.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
THE	Barnett, Barbara APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	14559
THE	Belmas, Genelle APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	21844
THE	Bobkowski, Piotr APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	18737
THE	Brill, Ann APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	12021
THE	Broholm, John APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	12022
THE	Chen, Yi-Chun APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	22257
THE	Crawford II, Jerry APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	16942
THE	Erba, Joseph APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	22258
THE	Fine, Pamela APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	16428
THE	Geana, Mugur APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	15329
THE	Guth, David APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	12023
THE	Holstead, Carol APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	12024
THE	Lee, Tien-Tsung APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	24274
THE	Marsh Jr, Charles APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	12025
THE	Reinardy, Scott APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	16429
THE	Seo, Hyunjin APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	18738
THE	Utsler, Max APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	12026
THE	Volek, Thomas APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	12027
THE	Vu, Hong APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	22259
THE	Ward, Douglas APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	14560
THE	Williams, Michael APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	3	16430
THE	Barnett, Barbara APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	15135
THE	Belmas, Genelle APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	22260
THE	Bobkowski, Piotr APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	18739
THE	Brill, Ann APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	15136
THE	Broholm, John APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	15137
THE	Chen, Yi-Chun APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	22261
THE	Crawford II, Jerry APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	16943
THE	Erba, Joseph APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	22262
THE	Fine, Pamela APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	16431
THE	Geana, Mugur APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	15356
THE	Guth, David APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	15138
THE	Holstead, Carol APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	15139
THE	Lee, Tien-Tsung APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	24275
THE	Marsh Jr, Charles APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	15140
THE	Reinardy, Scott APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	16432
THE	Seo, Hyunjin APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	18740
THE	Utsler, Max APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	15141
THE	Volek, Thomas APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	15142
THE	Vu, Hong APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	22263
THE	Ward, Douglas APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	15143
THE	Williams, Michael APPT- KUEC APPT - EDWARDS	3	16433

JOUR 900 Proseminar in Mass Communication

"Portal" course introducing doctoral students to the history of mass communication ideas and issues, the mission of the program and ethical guidelines for graduate studies. The course also introduces the School faculty and their interests. Students take Proseminar in the first semester of matriculation specifically to prepare for the coursework to come. Proseminar also will introduce students to the culture of tenure-track faculty to launch them on the path to becoming ethical and productive citizen-scholars. Limited to Journalism PhD students. LEC.

The class is not offered for the Fall 2018 semester.

JOUR 901 Introduction to Doctoral Studies

This course is a portal to doctoral education. Students learn about the structure, function and culture of higher education and the role of doctoral studies in academe. The course examines issues such as tenure, promotion, finances, expectations of the professoriate and the role of professors in academe. The course presents human subjects protocols in research and the role of the scholar and the professional in maintaining ethical standards in the academy and in applied work in mass communications industries. Prerequisite: Admission to Journalism PhD program or permission of instructor. LEC.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
LEC	Lee, Tien-Tsung M 04:30-07:00 PM STFL 303 - LAWRENCE	3	19998

JOUR 999 Dissertation

The student, with the guidance of a dissertation committee, completes execution of the dissertation. In addition, the student completes the final examination and the presentation/defense of the dissertation. THE.

Fall 2018
Type	Time/Place and Instructor	Credit Hours	Class #
THE	Barnett, Barbara APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-9	22264
THE	Crawford II, Jerry APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-9	22622
THE	Geana, Mugur APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-9	22623
THE	Reinardy, Scott APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-9	22265
THE	Seo, Hyunjin APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-9	23205
THE	Volek, Thomas APPT- KULC APPT - LAWRENCE	1-9	20638

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