All University of South Carolina system institutions will be closed through the end of the spring semester. Columbia campus virtual instruction will continue through the end of the Summer II semester (Aug 1). Details can be found on the coronavirus landing page.
InterCom is the alumni magazine of the College of Information and Communications. A twice-yearly report on the state of the college, it comes through the eyes and words of a cohort of students in the Publication Writing and Design class. The magazine provides the students' perspective on who we are and what we do.
Recent SJMC alumna Bobbie Brinkley is making it in Manhattan at Simon & Schuster, and SLIS assistant professor Amir Karami is exploring what social media can reveal about human behavior. Read the fall 2019 issue to see what else is happening at the CIC.
Meet our alumnus who is Charleston's first poet laureate and tasked with helping the healing process after the massacre at Mother Emmanuel church. Also in this issue, read about our new diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives.
Change is on the horizon at the College of Information and Communications. Read about our new faculty, cutting-edge technology and transformative study abroad opportunities.
Much like the information and communications landscapes, the college is evolving at lightning speed. See what’s new — from our initiative to support literacy through the Library Scholar program to our growing emphasis on emerging technologies — and find out what’s just around the corner.
From the new dean to the new Cocky statue outside Davis College, the College of Information and Communications continues to forge ahead. This issue dives into what’s new — and what’s on the horizon — at the CIC.
Adapting to meet the needs of an ever-evolving industry is something at which the college’s two schools excel. This issue explores change – from our dean, to our facilities, to the skills we teach to students entering the workforce – and how that change fosters growth.
From innovative art in the School of Journalism and Mass Communications to a bold new vision for the School of Library and Information Science, this issue explores how the past is shaping the College of Information and Communications’ future.
Spring is a season for new beginnings, and the College of Information and Communications is no exception. Learn more about our two new school directors, Dr. David Lankes and Dr. Andrea Tanner. Plus, see what’s new from Young Palmetto Books for the young readers in your life, and find out how two retiring professors plan to turn over a new leaf.
From the front cover — a window on the new journalism school — to the back — two guys, two guitars and a couple thousand friends at dedication — we hope you like the new view.
Moving. That's one of the themes of the this issue. Forward in technology. Up to the Horseshoe. Down a road less traveled. And we write of change. A new name. A new location. A new decade. This issue is full of success stories - those of our alumni, our faculty and our students. Check it out.
Read about the metamorphosis taking place in the building which will soon be the home of the journalism school, as well as the restoration work on Davis College for our library school. But there is a lot more in this issue than just articles on bricks and mortar. See for yourself.
Highlights of this issue include student and faculty outreach programs from South Carolina to Africa; success in the classroom and in the sand; alumni waging campaigns, having baby showers and eating a breakfast of champions; securing diversity, a road less traveled and international focus.
Harvesting a communications degree? Yes, Rose Robson is. And other feature stories — Dr. Pat Feehan, the bow tie wearing Jay Bender, and life as a student athlete — will really grab your attention. "Ties that Bind" explores several of our family "legacies," while Dick Kawooya explores intellectual property and its role on interactions and exchanges in Africa.
This issue answers a lot of important questions: What is inside the famous bird suit? Why is Erik Collins Unbuttoned? What graphic novel is getting a lot of attention? Where are they now? Who is the newest publisher to enter the fray?
We hope these headlines intrigue you: I.T. Heroes to the rescue. Man on Fire. The future of the past. Davis College cools down. SJMC + DNC = Success. And the award goes to. Finding fun under the gun. Newlan revs up resumes.
Highlights include the business journalism initiative, redefining libraries and invigorating brands. Also read about the Cocky's Reading Express bus, and meet the 2012 American Advertising Federation's most prominent minority student award winner.
Who's Dr. Michelle Martin? Learn more about this Augusta Baker Chair here. Other stories include I-Comm week, Info Camp and one alumna's trip around the world.
Meet the first graduates of the mass communications concentration, as well as the 2011 Magellan Scholars. Learn how information can build communities, and how public relations alumnus Brian Keeter is bringing freedom to formerly repressed countries.
Learn why Nicholas Meriwether is called King of the Deadheads. Other headlines include the Reading Rooster initiative, the life of Robert D. Raiford, Dean Bierbauer's trip to Europe and Mentor Match night.
Want to hear a secret? Rita Crosby knows a few. Also in this issue: Guybrarians, Fort Knox creator Paul Jon, alumni working in government, technolust and the Social Media Club.
See how the college celebrates scholarships. Here are some other interesting stories: Viscom professor covers the world; when journalism meets fitness; alumnus' reflections on trip to Africa.
Things get "cocky" as students premiere a video about their week-long Cocky's Readying Express tour. Other features in this issue: Health communication certificate program; Rick Kiernan gives valuable advice to students; Beta Phi Mu inductees; Taylor-Tomlin award.
Meet the new director, Dr. Carol Pardun. Here are some other highlights: LISSA becomes ALA chapter of the year; combating domestic violence; from SJMC alumnus to gladiator; on-air advocacy; Terry Dixon's lessons through the eyes of a 5-year-old.