CU’s journalism school should be discontinued for reasons of “strategic realignment” according to the final report of the Program Discontinuance Committee.
journalism
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Dean Paul Voakes of CU’s School of Journalism and Mass Communication will be stepping down from his position next summer.
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The second appointed committee charged with gathering information from concerned students, faculty, industry leaders and staff in deciding the future of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication is underway as its open forum brought in an initial wave of community feedback Monday.
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Trepidation aside, it turns out that the number of applications submitted was about the same as past years.
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The School of Journalism and Mass Communication alumni are speaking up and speaking out about the proposed changes to the school.
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As the School of Journalism and Mass Communication prepares for reconstruction, the university’s fundraising partner, the CU Foundation, is making arrangements with the university’s donors in the journalism area.
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Faculty and staff at the School of Journalism and Mass Communication face uncertainty as program discontinuance is reviewed.
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Given the speculation surrounding the future of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication, journalism students say they are both wary and excited about the proposition of a new interdisciplinary academic program.