Archive: news
-
gnovis Journal launches its Fall 2016 edition!
From the inception of gnovis in Fall 2007, we have been proud to publish outstanding and relevant research in the fields of Communication, Culture and Technology. The Fall 2016 edition of this journal is no different. This is our third print edition (17th web edition) and the culmination of a season’s hard work by our graduate student staff, our dedicated team of peer-reviewers, and our engaging authors.
Category: News
-
CCT’s Prof. Meg Jones testifies before U.S. House of Representatives
Category: News
-
CCT Alumna Jessica Vitak awarded NSF grant to study mobile privacy
Category: News
-
CCT’s Prof. Leticia Bode investigates users’ avoidance of political information through unfriending
Category: News
-
CCT Alum Tianyi Cheng presents at Harvard Business School's Open & User Innovation Conference
CCT Alum Tianyi Cheng recently presented research on Social Networks in Hospital Settings at Harvard University Business School's Open and User Innovation Conference. Since graduating from CCT, Tia
Category: News
-
CCT Alumna Kelsey Brannan launches "Premiere Gal"- New Online Tutorial Community
CCT alumna Kelsey Brannan has launched an online video tutorial community: Premiere Gal. The site is dedicated to providing creative and approachable online tutorials for video editing; she will be po
Category: News
-
CCT Alumna Joanna Rosholm interviews First Lady Michelle Obama on Girls’ Education
Category: News
-
CCT’s Prof. Mark MacCarthy opines on the revival of a universal basic income
Category: News
-
CCT's Prof. Mohamed Zayani receives Book Prize
CCT professor Mohamed Zayani's new book on cyber activism has been awarded the ICA Global Communication & Social Change Top Book Prize for 2016. The book, Networked Publics and Digital Contention: Th
Category: News
-
CCT’s Prof. Meg Leta Jones’s new book on the digital Right to be Forgotten
“Ctrl+Z: The Right to be Forgotten” has been hailed as “a must-read book for anyone interested in the Internet, privacy, or freedom of speech. Ctrl+Z is sophisticated yet readable, scholarly yet conte