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The college traces its origins to 1925 when the Department of Journalism was formed in Language Hall (now Anderson Hall). Orland K. "O.K." Armstrong was the first head of the department. The first three journalism degrees were awarded in 1928. The department moved into Buckman Hall, a renovated dormitory, in 1937. [3]
School of Journalism and Mass Communication, at the University of Wisconsin–Madison; School of Journalism and Mass Communications, College of Applied Arts and Sciences, at San Jose State University; School of Journalism and Mass Communications, College of Mass Communications and Information Studies, at the University of South Carolina
OSJ offers a distance and online program in journalism with a recommended duration of one year which can be extended to two years. The course leads to a Certificate in Journalism according to ISCED Level 4. The journalism program is authorized by the ZFU, a German state agency for distance education. [2] [3]
The school enrolls approximately 2,000 undergraduate students, 180 residential master’s degree students, 200 online master's degree students, and 15 doctoral degree candidates as of 2022. [5] Undergraduate admissions are highly selective. [5] The school has about 80 full-time faculty members and about 50 adjunct instructors. [5]
Graciela Mochkofsky, dean of CUNY’s graduate school of journalism, has a proposal for the education of new journalists. Headline: “One Way to Help a Journalism Industry in Crisis: Make J ...
Integrated undergraduate-graduate degree 5 year program for students to earn a B.A. and M.A in media studies; JD-MA Joint Degree—In collaboration with Penn State Law, students can earn a J.D. and M.A. in Media Studies; Master of Professional Studies in Strategic Communications — online only
Here are the highest and lowest paying college degrees in Oklahoma, according to data from the Census Bureau's American Community Survey 5-year survey of those aged 24 to 65 with a bachelor's ...
In 1908 President James K. Patterson recommended the establishment of a separate Department of Journalism to support the growth of interest in journalism at the college. Three years later, in 1911, the school began offering Library Science Education starting with its first course in "Library Training," offered through the English Department.