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In the United States, some schools that do not award the B.J. degree instead confer a Bachelor of Arts, Journalism (B.A.J.), Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication (B.A.J.M.C.) [2] or Bachelor of Science, Journalism (BSJ) that is often part of or in conjunction with a course of study in mass communication.
The UNC Hussman School of Journalism and Media (locally regarded as "the J school") is the undergraduate and graduate journalism school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. [1] The school, founded in 1950, is ranked competitively among the best journalism schools in the United States. [ 2 ]
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]
School of Journalism, College of Communication Arts and Sciences, at Michigan State University; School of Journalism, College of Mass Communication and Media Arts, at Southern Illinois University Carbondale; School of Journalism, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, at the University of Arizona; School of Journalism, at Indiana University ...
The university began offering journalism courses in 1938. In 1980, it issued its first degree in radio/television, and in 1982 became the first university in the world to offer an undergraduate degree in political communication. [2] In 1991, the National Center for Communication Studies was founded within Columbian College.
By 1929, enrollment at Grady, which had moved into the south wing of the Commerce-Journalism Building the previous year, was nearly 70 students and included 20 women who graduated with bachelor's degrees in journalism. A master's degree program was authorized in 1938. In 1961, Charlayne Hunter-Gault, along with Hamilton E. Holmes, became the ...
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 ...
In 1950, the journalism program was accredited, although it still had only "one classroom, no equipment and only two teachers." In late 1953, broadcasting was transferred to journalism, and the department became the School of Journalism and Communications. In 1967, the school became a full-fledged college.