Last year’s crop of Super Bowl ads were a direct response to the divisive American politics prevalent under Donald Trump’s presidency. This year’s ads focused more generally on social issues and and good old-fashioned entertainment, said two Emerson Marketing Communication faculty members.
During last month’s “Authentic Encounters,” the Emerson community gathered at Center Stage to address the value of everyday communication through students sharing their stories and reflecting on the impacts of conversation and human interaction.
Last month, Reuther visited Emerson Professor Thomas Vogel’s marketing and communication graduate class, to speak to the creative power of LEGO Serious Play. The workshop focused on the book, Beyond Advertising: Creating Value Through All Touchpoints, and the LEGO Serious Play methodology to help students elicit core insights.
Communication Studies Chair Greg Payne takes a photo of School of Communication Dean Raul Reis and Assistant Dean Lu Ann Reeb at Monday, November 5’s Talk the Vote event with … Continue Reading Smile! You’re on the Radio
Emerson junior Parker Hughes recently was recognized by BostInno in this year’s 25 Rising Entrepreneurs and Technologists Under the Age of 25 for co-founding BRÜZD Foods, a company that rescues “ugly” but edible produce from the landfill and distributes it to subscribers.
Students in Lu Ann Reeb’s E3 (Emerson Experience in Entrepreneurship) course visited Bon Me and co-founder Alison Fong to learn about launching a food truck.
Emerson faculty were busy over the past year, racking up awards, fellowships, books, and papers, in addition to sharing what they know with students.
Marketing Communication Associate Professor Kristin Lieb published a piece on BuzzFeed News about LGBT women pop stars and how they’re representing the community. In “2018 Is The Year Of The … Continue Reading Lieb on Queer Woman Pop Stars on BuzzFeed
In today’s digitally mediated society, face-to-face dialogue is being replaced with text and video messaging. School of Communication students are exploring this paradigmatic shift as a part of the “Let’s Talk!” First-Year Initiative.
Eight new faculty members join the School of Communication this year, along with three faculty members who have been given new or additional roles.