Zachary Karabell
Zachary Karabell is the founder of the Progress Network at New America, president of River Twice Capital, an author, and a columnist. In 2003, the World Economic Forum designated him a “Global Leader for Tomorrow.”
Zachary Karabell is the founder of the Progress Network at New America, president of River Twice Capital, an author, and a columnist. In 2003, the World Economic Forum designated him a “Global Leader for Tomorrow.”
Kathleen E. Kendall’s research focuses on political campaign communication, particularly in the presidential primaries and in presidential debates.
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Moshe Negbi is a senior lecturer at the Hebrew University, columnist for Maariv daily newspaper, and anchorman and legal commentator on Israel Radio and TV.
James Carroll’s Boston Globe columns won the 2012 Scripps Howard National Journalism Award for Commentary. In 2002, Carroll published Toward A New Catholic Church: The Promise of Reform, and, in 2004, Crusade: Chronicles of an Unjust War. In 2006, he published House of War: The Pentagon and the Disastrous Rise of American Power.
Connie Chung is a veteran journalist and news anchor. She was the first woman and the first Asian-American to co-anchor the CBS Evening News, from 1993-1995. She previously worked as a correspondent for CBS news, a reporter and anchor for KNXT-TV in Los Angeles and NBC News. She has interviewed numerous world leaders and covered
Barbara Pfetsch is a Professor of Communication Theory and Media Effects Research at the Department of Media and Communication at the Freie Universität Berlin, Germany and principal investigator at the Weizenbaum Institute for the Networked Society. I am also involved in the Collaborative Research Centre “Re-Figuration of Spaces” (SFB 1265) at the TU Berlin.
Richard Sobel explores the relationships between citizens and governments as a Senior Research Associate in the Program in Psychiatry and the Law at Harvard Medical School, and a Senior Research Fellow and Policy Director at the Roper Center for Public Opinion Research in Storrs, CT. His work includes the policy analysis of privacy and confidentiality
Sparrow studies American political development and, in particular, the conjunction between the American state and the international system. He teaches courses on American territorial expansion, American political institutions and processes (graduate), American politics and government (introductory), political communication, and the politics of food in America. He has received fellowships from the Woodrow Wilson International Center
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Fred Wertheimer is an American attorney, and activist, notable for his work on campaign finance reform and other government integrity, transparency, and accountability issues.
In his thirty-year career at NBC News, Dancy covered every major beat in Washington and served twice as a foreign correspondent, based in Berlin, London, and Moscow. Dancy reported on four wars for NBC: the 1973 Middle East war, the 1974 Cyprus war between the Greeks and Turks, the beginning of the Lebanese civil war
Nachman Shai is an Israeli journalist and politician serving as Israel’s Minister of Diaspora Affairs. He previously served as a member of the Knesset and its Deputy Speaker, as well as the IDF spokesman.
Maggie Scammell is a lecturer in media and communications. She took her PhD at the LSE, investigating the Thatcher government’s use of marketing and public relations.
Elena Androunas, a media consultant with COMCON, a mass communications consulting center in Moscow, was a fellow and professor of journalism at Moscow University for 20 years.
Dugger has published hundreds of articles in Harper’s Magazine, The Nation, The New Yorker, The Atlantic Monthly, The Progressive and other periodicals. In 2011 Dugger won the George Polk Award in recognition of his lifelong achievements in journalism.
James Endersby received his Ph.D. in 1990 from the University of Texas and specializes in American politics and government, political behavior (voting and elections), formal political theory, and research methods.
Steven Livingston is the Founding Director of the Institute for Data, Democracy, and Politics (IDDP) and Professor of Media and Public Affairs. He also holds an appointment in the Elliott School of International Affairs and is a non-resident senior fellow in the Illiberal Studies Program in the Elliott School.
Denis McQuail was a leading scholar in the field of media studies and mass communication. He is best known for his textbook “McQuail’s Mass Communication Theory (1994)”, a comprehensive survey of how the media works.
Michael X. Delli Carpini’s research explores the role of the citizen in democratic politics, with particular emphasis on the impact of mass media and information and communication technologies on public opinion, public deliberation, political knowledge, and political participation.
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Barrie Dunsmore was a Canadian journalist who covered foreign affairs for ABC News for 30 years.