The School of Journalism at Indiana University is proud of the diversity and range of research and creative activities carried out by its faculty and students. These efforts employ traditional journalistic methods of interviews and observation and use of documents, as well as more academic approaches of content and textual analysis, experiments, surveys, and legal and historical methods.
We invite you to browse this page and the individual research descriptions of various faculty and graduate students to get a better sense of the wide range and diversity of the research and creative activities of the School of Journalism.
—David Weaver, Roy W. Howard Professor
Community
and Identity
in Diaspora
The Magazine
Article
It Wasn't Pretty,
Folks, But Didn't
We All Have Fun?
Freedom
of Information
Eastern
European
Journalism
American
Journalists
in the 21st
Century
Faith
in Reading
The Global Journalist in the 21st Century
The Fast Runner:
Filming the
Legend of
Atanarjuat
Zoo Story: Life
in the Garden
of Captives
The New York
Times Reader:
Science & Technology
Making Hard
Choices in
Journalism
Ethics
American
Photojournalism:
Motivations
and Meanings
The Origins of
Television News
in America
Political
Communication
in Asia
Ending British
Rule in Africa
Images of
a Journey:
India in
Diaspora
