Brent Smith, Professor and Chair of the Marketing Communication department, contributed to a piece regarding social media influencers during the COVID-19 pandemic and said said companies need to be thoughtful about their offerings.
Emerson lost a beloved friend, teammate, student in Dan Hollis.
Let’s celebrate the class of 2020.
Approaching the finale of an extraordinary academic year, the School of Communication paused to recognize the “best of the best” during the 2020 Student Awards Ceremony.
The COVID-19 pandemic has inspired two Emerson to create an online T-shirt business in order to help out those struggling during these difficult times.
2020 TEACHING AWARDS PART 1 On the morning of Thursday, March 26, as the Emerson community navigated the first week of remote courses amid the COVID-19 crisis, Provost Michaele Whelan … Continue Reading Nejem Raheem receives Miller Award for Outstanding Teaching
Alumnus Thomas Pettinelli ’13, director of development at Branded Pictures Entertainment, has landed his first executive producer credit with the upcoming release of Followed, a horror film with an innovative take on the genre.
Michael Tucker, Executive-In-Residence in the Marketing Communication department, says there is a good reason businesses use animals as the figureheads for their brands. We have known animals our whole lives, and they are, quite simply, our lovable friends.
The Business of Creative Enterprises (BCE) Happy Hour welcomed back Emerson students and faculty with an Oscar-themed night that celebrated the best films and filmmakers from around the world, turning a more inclusive eye to the nominations than critics say the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has.
Director of the Business of Creative Enterprises program Wes Jackson shares his perspective on iconic New England author Stephen King’s controversial tweet on Tuesday regarding diversity and art and the recent Academy Award nominations, in which King wrote, “I would never consider diversity in matters of art. Only quality. It seems to me that to do otherwise would be wrong.”
