Erin McClendon

Submitted by admin on
Primary Title:  
Case Mgr Emp Accom & Abs Sup
Institution:  
UMASS Amherst
Department:  
Human Resources
Email Address:  
emcclendon@umass.edu

Manese Matellus

Submitted by admin on
Primary Title:  
Departmental Assistant
Institution:  
UMASS Amherst
Department:  
UMass Dining - Worcester Commons
Email Address:  
mmatellus@umass.edu

Justin Whitton MacDowell

Submitted by admin on
Primary Title:  
Deputy Title IX Coordinator & Civil Rights Investigator
Institution:  
Smith College
Department:  
General Counsel's Office
Email Address:  
jmacdowell@smith.edu
Telephone:  
+1 (413) 5853547
Office Building:  
College Hall 305

Danice Willock

Submitted by admin on
Primary Title:  
Administrative Assistant
Institution:  
Smith College
Department:  
Alumnae Relations
Email Address:  
dwillock@smith.edu

Pujita Guha

Submitted by admin on
Primary Title:  
Assistant Professor of Film Media Theater
Institution:  
Mount Holyoke College
Department:  
Film Media Theater
Email Address:  
pguha@mtholyoke.edu

Ian Currie

Submitted by admin on
Primary Title:  
Dining Operations Supervisor
Institution:  
Hampshire College
Department:  
Dining Commons
Email Address:  
icDC@hampshire.edu

Pavan Seiha

Submitted by admin on
Primary Title:  
Casual Dish Crew - Pots/Pans
Institution:  
Amherst College
Department:  
Dining Services - Culinary
Email Address:  
pseiha@amherst.edu

Sem: Journalism in the Field

Offered as JNX 350 and WRT 350. This course provides students an opportunity to produce an extended reported project while exploring and critiquing contemporary forces shaping the media landscape. Required for senior journalism concentrators and open to all juniors and seniors, this course allows students to synthesize their previous journalistic experience. Students investigate contemporary journalism and methods and how these themes might influence their rhetorical, practical and ethical choices for their work in progress. This course serves as the Journalism concentration capstone.

Colq: Grammar & Stylistics

How do writers exploit the structure of English? This course seeks to answer this question by examining the linguistic structure of English, various types of spoken and written texts (both formal and informal) and how grammar and style interact. The course explores what rules are inherent to the language, what rules have been imposed upon the language, and how these rules affect writing choices. The course also discuss the beliefs people have about and the values associated with the English language in a variety of settings and the impact this has on writing.

Journalism Principles/Practice

Offered as WRT 136 and ENG 136. In this intellectually rigorous writing class, students learn how to craft compelling "true stories" using the journalist’s tools. They research, report, write, revise, source and share their work—and, through interviewing subjects firsthand, understand how other people see the world. The course considers multiple styles and mediums of journalism, including digital storytelling. Prerequisite: One WI course. Enrollment limited to 16.
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