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Cynthia Coleman Emery
Professor and researcher at Portland State University who studies science communication, particularly issues that impact American Indians. Dr. Coleman is an enrolled citizen of the Osage Nation.
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Category Archives: ethics
The Menace that Threatens “True Americanism”
A closeted French philosopher, an immigrant from Jamaica, a Jew who fled the Nazis then killed himself, and a feminist who writes about film. Does this sound like the foundation for a college communication course? When my communication class starts … Continue reading
Posted in american indian, ethics, fucktrumpet, immigrants, KKK, propaganda
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How do you translate power?
Look at those who cause harm My university students love to talk about power. It comes with being youthful and curious. But the key is to dig deeper, and ask, how power is fueled and what forms does it take? … Continue reading
Posted in alternative facts, american indian, bears ears, ethics, lies, politics
Tagged American Indian
2 Comments
How Science makes us Smarter
Feeling Rotten, Part 3 I mourn the loss of integrity when shenanigans from high-ranking folks we elected make headlines. What happened to grace and goodness? I’m embarrassed to learn that Republicans voted to gut ethics standards from our nation’s core … Continue reading
Posted in american indian, ethics, native press, Native Science, politics, science, science communication
Tagged media, native science, science
2 Comments
When Headlines Encourage Distraction
Feeling Rotten, Part 1 You could probably write the New Year’s tips in your sleep. First, there’s the worst-and-best-of lists: Best movies Worst Twitter quotes Best albums Worst-dressed hip hop artists Then there’s the concoction of clips of actors who … Continue reading
Posted in american indian, ethics, fucktrumpet, integrity, news bias, politics
Tagged journalism, media, politics, science
5 Comments
POLITICAL NEWS
Stuck on the Tar Baby (Today’s blog is the first of three that looks at the presidential election from a perspective that shares evidence from researchers who study mass media. But first, I must have my morning tea) … Continue reading
Posted in american indian, communication, ethics, framing, journalism, native press, Native Science
Tagged Indigenous Science, literacy, media, native science, politics, science, tarbaby
5 Comments
What is courage?
Today’s news made me wonder: how do you define courage? I heard a report that one of the US presidential candidates was “strong” and “courageous” after taking on the gun lobby No doubt it takes guts to get behind sanctions … Continue reading
Posted in american indian, authenticity, ethics, Indian, Osage, propaganda
1 Comment
Advertising’s Ubiquity
The word of the day in our propaganda class is ubiquity. Advertising, we learned, is ubiquitous. Borrowed from the Latin, by way of the French, ubique refers to “everywhere.” Students understand advertising completely, offering examples from the logos on football … Continue reading
Posted in advertising, american indian, censorship, ethics, propaganda
Tagged Indigenous Science, literacy, native science, rhetoric, stereotypes
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Landmark Judgment Returns Bones to Tribes
California Kumeyaay Win the Dispute The US Supreme Court has declined to weigh in on a lower court ruling that will, in effect, allow ancient bones to be returned to American Indians in California. The judgment means a landmark legal decision … Continue reading
Science as Politics
And Politics as Science You gotta love Kathleen Hall Jamieson. Jamieson is the doyenne of political communication. In addition to her impressive career as a public affairs and media scholar at the University of Pennsylvania, Jamieson is one of Bill … Continue reading
Posted in censorship, Climate change, communication, education, ethics, global warming, human origin, journalism, Kennewick Man, NASW, news bias, science, science communication
Tagged Bill Moyers, Kathleen Hall Jamieson, literacy, Pew Research Center, science, science communication, science journalism
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Best brand money can buy
You can’t avoid the Bruce-Caitlyn Jenner story if you use social media, watch TV or shop at a grocery store. Photos and stories wave from every media channel that catches your eye. When I first saw the busty woman in … Continue reading
Posted in authenticity, Bruce Jenner, ethics, framing, journalism, writing
Tagged Elinor Burkett, journalism, literacy, native press, transgender, Vanity Fair
2 Comments