![Students take notes in class](https://today.emerson.edu/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/170822_MFA-020.jpg)
Emersonians Remember What Classes Inspired Them
We all had classes that changed the way we thought, changed how we viewed life, or changed what profession we wanted to work in.
We all had classes that changed the way we thought, changed how we viewed life, or changed what profession we wanted to work in.
Students can learn about Spanish art and culture, get dance lessons from Bollywood performers, and more, through Global Pathways programs.
From second-semester first-years to last-semester seniors, SOC students dove into an array of communication internships — formative experiences spent in global magazine editorial and event spaces, national TV/radio broadcast newsrooms and studios, world-renowned hospitals, and nationally acclaimed social services.
Seasoned journalist and lifelong crusader for diversity and equality Cheryl Jackson, an Emerson Journalism Department faculty member, worked to empower an international group of future female leaders during the Women2Women (W2W) International Leadership Conference in Boston earlier this month, where she led a workshop on Digital Storytelling.
Journalism professor Roger House’s column on MVTimes.com expanded upon the history of Afro-Americans in the whaling industry.
Communication Sciences & Disorders (CSD) graduate student, Lauren Rosano will explore a career as a faculty researcher with national support from the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA).
Emerson Polling’s latest data, sourced for The Dallas Morning News, shows Joe Biden leading Beto O’Rourke 27% to 19% in the Texas presidential primary, and Biden winning over Donald Trump in a head-to-head scenario.
Emerson Communications Professor and Executive in Residence Owen Eagan was interviewed recently for a piece on the influence of movie review site Rotten Tomatoes, “Can Rotten Tomatoes Really DESTROY A … Continue Reading Professor Owen Eagan Featured in Rogue Rocket News Story on the Influence of Rotten Tomatoes on Movie Success
One hundred and thirty-nine years after its founding as a school of oratory, Emerson College is reasserting its voice.
The U.S. Department of State continues to enlist the expertise of veteran journalist and Emerson Dean of the School of Communication, Raul Reis, to deliver journalism training around the world to reporters in need of media literacy – most recently in the Southern African nation of Angola.