http://carmen.artsci.washington.edu/default.html (World Wide Web Directory, ~04/1995)
UW School of Communications (CMU) WEB
UW School of Communications Web
The 87-year-old School of Communications
has a new lease on life.
With the help of its friends in industry, government and the community, the School successfully fought off a plan to eliminate the Communications program.
There are battle scars at the undergraduate level -- with the elimination of professional sequences -- but there is the promise of a restructured and relevant undergraduate curriculum.
Information on the restructuring of the School and six other academic units slated for possible closure is now available online.
To the many people who came to the aid of the School in its hour of need ...
Thank you!
Gutenberg to Cyberspace --
Thinking about Change
The School of Communications at the University of Washington offers a comprehensive program in the theory and practice of communications.
New Initiatives
Check out what we've done lately...
The grassroots campaign to reverse plans to close the School of Communications.
Investigating the relationships between cyberspace and society.
On online teaching tool for exploring radio's future -- re-inventing the senior service.
Resources and links for on-line journalists, sources for study of computer-mediated communication and issues with new media, telecomms and telephony.
Resources and links for students interested in media convergence, policy issues with new media, telecomms and telephony. This page provides a week-by-week list of materials supporting class readings and discussion.
Across ideological lines, and over time, propaganda has shaped what we think about -- and how we think about it.
A group of LISTSERVs relating to communication and journalism.
Online information about the School of Communications for potential students.
Pick of the Week
Our favorite new internet resource ...
UNDERCURRENT, an online journal for the analysis of the present. This virtual journal exists in the physical realm at the University of Oregon.
The Newt Page, the adopted home for the Speaker of the House and the official depository of information from Congress.