You-Research.com دانش گستران جوان بزرگترين ويدئو كتابخانه اينترنتی با قابليت دانلود انواع كتاب مقاله ويدئو اسلايد و فيلم هاي مستند
 | ||||||||||
| Home>All Video>Produced by>University of Maryland at College Park | ||||||||||
A Conversation with Poet Janelle JackJanelle Jack, who just published her first book of poetry, a collection of poems on complex, universal matters in a style that is both straightforward and musical, talks about her work with Judith Pat ... A Leadership Analysis of George W. BushIt was just a little over a year ago, when George W. Bush was making headlines of another kind. He won the presidency with a marginal victory. There were controversies over vote tabulation and rumors ... A Moment With...Aisha Bain, Part 1Host Lee Thornton talks to a young human rights activist who found her way into Darfur, the Sudan. Bain discusses the politics and the human rights tragedy of the vast region ... A Moment With...Aisha Bain, Part 1Host Lee Thornton talks to a young human rights activist who found her way into Darfur, the Sudan. Bain discusses the politics and the human rights tragedy of the vast region. ... A Moment With...Aisha Bain, Part 2In part two of a series, Host Lee Thornton talks to activist and documentarian Bain about how she and two other young filmmakers made, "The Darfur Diaries." This episode uses clips from the film ... A Moment With...Aisha Bain, Part 2In part two of a series, Host Lee Thornton talks to activist and documentarian Bain about how she and two other young filmmakers made, "The Darfur Diaries." This episode uses clips from the film. ... A Moment With...Allan LichtmanHost Lee Thornton interviews political historian Allan Lichtman about his keys theory of presidential elections--and his early thoughts about the candidates and likely outcome in 2008. ... A Moment With...Bob EdwardsHost Lee Thornton interviews Bob Edwards, longtime host of NPR's "Morning Edition" about his departure from the network, his new program at XM Satellite Radio and his biography of Edward R. Murrow. ... A Moment With...Ed WalkerUniversity of Maryland’s Lee Thornton speaks with blind broadcaster Ed Walker about his long career in radio. Walker, who hosts public radio's "The Big Broadcast”, also discusses why vintage radio ... A Moment With...Haile GerimaHost Lee Thornton interviews filmmaker Haile Gerima about the uphill battle of the independent filmmaker. Gerima, whose film "Sankofa" was widely acclaimed, also talks about the influence of his Ethio ... A Moment with...Wil HaygoodHost Lee Thornton interviews journalist and author Wil Haygood about how early career failure led to his award-winning success in journalism and literature. After graduating from Miami University in O ... Address from The Honorable Harry T. EdwardsHarry T. Edwards was appointed to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit by President Carter in 1980. He served as Chief Judge from September 15, 1994 until July 16, 2 ... Advanced Medical TreatmentsIn this episode, visit with Spencer Benson, Ph.D., and Yuan Lin, Ph.D., who are working with an herb called Rubricine to develop an herbal medication to treat infections. The benefit appears to be tha ... Advanced Medical TreatmentsIn this episode, visit with Spencer Benson, Ph.D., and Yuan Lin, Ph.D., who are working with an herb called Rubricine to develop an herbal medication to treat infections. The benefit appears to be tha ... Advancing ComputersIn this episode, learn about an international children's digital library that is being developed by Allison Druin, Ph.D., which contains 100 books from 100 different cultures, available to children ar ... Alan Cheuse – AuthorAlan Cheuse is the author of three novels, two collections of short fiction, a memoir and a collection of essays and criticism. He describes writing his multi-faceted memoir, "Fall Out of Heaven: An A ... Alicia Shepard – WriterAward-winning media critic, senior writer for American Journalism Review and Washington Magazine writer, Alicia Shepard joins Judith Paterson to talk about her book, "Running Toward Danger: Stories Be ... Alternative Newspapers in the Multi-Media EraHow does a free weekly continue to survive in today’s changing media environment? How does it measure its own success? What’s the underlying journalistic mission of the people who make the nation ... Andrea Young, "Life Lessons My Mother Taught Me"Andrea Young discusses the advantages and responsibilities of growing up within a heritage of civil rights leadership that goes back three generations in her family. "Life Lessons My Mother Taught Me" ... Arab News MediaJournalists A. Kader Rhanime and Askia Muhammad talk about why the journalistic view from the middle east is so different from the view from the United States. Rhanime is Washington Bureau Chief of Mo ... Archaeology and Wine ProductionThis episode of Researching Maryland features a visit to an archaeological dig in Eastport, Maryland where students are piecing together artifacts to tell the social and economic history of the suburb ... Are Journalists Ethically Challenged? Plagiarism and FabricationTopics addressed in this program include ethics and journalism, local newspapers and readership polls, and Former President Bill Clinton and the press. ... Are Journalists Ethically Challenged? Plagiarism and FabricationTopics addressed in this program include ethics and journalism, local newspapers and readership polls, and Former President Bill Clinton and the press. ... Are the Media Colorblind?University of Maryland journalism students explore how the news media deals with race issues. The program, spearheaded by the campus chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, also looks at n ... Barbara Cochran Wither Broadcast NewsBarbara Cochran, President of The Radio Television News Directors Association joins Lee Thornton to share her views on broadcast news ... Behind the Scenes: Networks' Performance on Election NightTopics addressed in this program include a behind the scenes look at the networks' performance on election night, online journalism, and gender and management styles ... Behind the Scenes: Networks' Performance on Election NightTopics addressed in this program include a behind the scenes look at the networks' performance on election night, online journalism, and gender and management styles. ... Black, White and Red All OverMartha Hamilton and Warren Brown are journalists who've been Washington Post colleagues for over 30 years. Sitting side-by-side in the newsroom they've weathered a lot of professional and personal sto ... Blair/Kelly ControversyUniversity of Maryland professors Ira Chinoy and Diana Huffman take a frank look at two major journalism scandals involving former University of Maryland students, Jayson Blair of the New York Times a ... Blogging and PodcastingChanging Media host Lee Thornton examines the phenomenal growth of web logs and the potential of podcasting for news distribution with University of Maryland's Jan Schaffer and Christine Harvey. Jan S ... Blogging and the First AmendmentDirector of The Media Center, Andrew Nachison and blogmaster Terrance Heath discuss the relationship between blogging and the first amendment. Should there be controls on the World Wide Web or do laws ... Blogging is AllCall it the blogosphere. Everywhere, people who keep web logs are writing commentary and disseminating information on just about every topic. Moreover, bloggers now contend that traditional journalist ... Can America Win the War on Terrorism?The war against terrorism is a war unlike any other fought in American history. Many question if U.S. military operations will make a difference. Others wonder if the U.S. should be attempting a more ... Can Geography Save the World?This is not your father's geography! Geography today is much more than one-dimensional maps and memorizing capital cities. These days, geography is often utilized to secure data regarding hot-button p ... Can Geography Save the World?This is not your father's geography! Geography today is much more than one-dimensional maps and memorizing capital cities. These days, geography is often utilized to secure data regarding hot-button p ... Catherine Kimrey, AuthorCatherine Kimrey has worked for thirty years with the Criminal Division of the U.S. Department of Justice in jobs that make her life sound like a spy novel. Meanwhile she was writing on the side and f ... Celebrity News CoverageBill Powers, media columnist for The National Journal and University of Maryland professor Chris Hanson discuss the national obsession with celebrity news ... Civil Rights Era JournalismCivil rights era journalists Paul Delaney, Dorothy Gilliam and Ray Jenkins look back on American journalism in the 1950s and '60s and the effect on the nation's consciousness and policies. ... Clarence Page, Chicago TribuneClarence Page, Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist for the Chicago Tribune, talks about his life, career, and sources of inspiration. ... Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center at MarylandTake a tour of the new Clarice Smith Center, a state-of-the-art performance center at the University of Maryland. The center features six outstanding performance halls and is home to three academic un ... Clyde Woods - AuthorClyde Woods, professor of Afro-American Studies at the University of Maryland, College Park, is author of the ground-breaking study, "Development Arrested: The Blues and Plantation Power in the Missis ... Confidentiality and the PressTopics addressed in this program include confidentiality and the press, President George Bush and the media, and the Internet and the press ... Confidentiality and the PressTopics addressed in this program include confidentiality and the press, President George Bush and the media, and the Internet and the press. ... Controlling Pest InsectsDively and Barbosa join Andrew Wolvin, Ph.D., to discuss genetically-engineered plants and biological control of pest insects, resulting in a reduced use of pesticides. ... Conversation with Armstrong WilliamsConservative columnist and commentator Armstrong Williams discusses the themes on which he focuses his writing and media commentaries. ... Crime Scene Investigation and Forensic AnthropologyProfessors Marilyn London and Tom Mauriello join Andrew Wolvin, Ph.D., to discuss how scientists assist in criminal investigations. They take a look at the lives, research, and education of criminal i ... DiversityWilliam McGowan's controversial book, "Coloring the News: How Crusading for Diversity Has Corrupted American Journalism," continues to be the subject of debate among journalists. In this program, Gann ... Diversity 21st Century StyleThere are few places you can go these days without hearing about the importance of Census 2000. This census offers Americans the opportunity to report their multi-ethnic background. Debate about that, ... E. Ethelbert Miller, PoetE. Ethelbert Miller has long been the linchpin of the literary scene in Washington DC. He has been called "Mr. Washington," a "Gandhi in our national literary world," and the "411 of African-American ... Eleanor Roosevelt and the International Piano ArchivesAndrew Wolvin, Ph.D., talks with Professor Maurine Beasley to discuss the research she has done on Eleanor Roosevelt over the last 20 years. Andrew will also visit the musical archive at the Universit ... Elizabeth Benedict, "Almost"National Book Award finalist Elizabeth Benedict talks with Judith Paterson about her latest novel, "Almost." ... Environmental SciencesThis episode features a visit to the University of Maryland's Wind Tunnel where engineers conduct aerodynamics research on planes, automobiles and almost anything impacted by the natural forces of win ... Ethics '03 How'd We Do?Journalism professors Chris Hanson, Ira Chinoy, and Diana Huffman discuss the state of journalism ethics and look back at major stories of the past year. ... Florida Vote TotalsTopics addressed in this program include a discussion about Florida vote totals, Russia and free press, and profit fever and the press. ... Frederick Reuss, "Horace Afoot"Frederick Reuss discusses ten years spent writing novels in solitude and the difficulty finding a publisher for his first book, "Horace Afoot." Reuss is still amazed at the book's success, and that he ... George Herman and Bill Headline: Network News Then & NowTwo veteran newscasters share their experiences with network news: George Herman reported for CBS news from 1944 to 1987, and also served as moderator of the CBS News program “Face the Nation” for ... Graphic News ImagesHow far should news outlets go in showing violence? Why the relatively new interest in the subject and how are news organizations training news gatherers to cope with images of war, street violence an ... Grief, Fear, and Healing: How Does America Move On?How do you feel since the September 11th attacks on the United States, are you feeling anxious, sad or angry? Join program guests as they discuss the current climate in America, coping strategies for ... Grief, Fear, and Healing: How Does America Move On?How do you feel since the September 11th attacks on the United States, are you feeling anxious, sad or angry? Join program guests as they discuss the current climate in America, coping strategies for ... Haynes Johnson, Pulitzer Prize WinnerPulitzer-Prize winner and former Washington Post reporter Haynes Johnson joins Judith Paterson to discuss his latest non-fiction work, “The Best of Times: America in the Clinton Years.” Paterson a ... Helen Thomas: A Life in Journalism, Part 1Author and former dean of the White House Press Corps, guest Helen Thomas is the recipient of more than twenty honorary degrees and the first recipient of a prize established in her name by the White ... Helen Thomas: A Life in Journalism, Part 2Author and former dean of the White House Press Corps, guest Helen Thomas is the recipient of more than twenty honorary degrees and the first recipient of a prize established in her name by the White ... Homeland Security in the Aftermath of TerrorThere is fear and uncertainty about the security in America following the September 11th attacks on New York and Washington. Americans want to know what the government is going to do to improve securi ... How Technology Has Changed Local Radio News DeliveryRadio news has seen better days thanks to massive corporate buyouts and diminished quantity---some would also say quality. Jim Farley, V.P. of Programming at WTOP in Washington D.C., talks with host L ... Howard Norman, Creative WriterHoward Norman, professor of creative writing and four-time National Book Award nominee, discusses creative writing and his previous works with Judith Paterson. ... Independent Book Publishing in the Multi-Media AgeSelf-publishing, historically, has had a bad name. Even today, in the era of print-on-demand, self-publishing is seen as controversial. What’s behind the explosion in self-publishing? Who is doing i ... Innovations in TeachingA group of undergraduate engineering students show-off a teaching kit that they have created to help instruct high school students in the area of genetic engineering. And, we learn about the CORI prog ... Interactive JournalismJan Schaffer, founder of the University of Maryland's J-Lab, talks about interactive journalism, what it means, and how newspapers across the nation have begun to use it. ... International Journalists SpeakWhen the Trade Center Buildings in New York were attacked on September 11th, most US citizens were glued to the television news coverage. This episode looks at what international journalists think of ... International Journalists SpeakWhen the Trade Center Buildings in New York were attacked on September 11th, most US citizens were glued to the television news coverage. This episode looks at what international journalists think of ... Ira Chinoy and Jon Franklin: The Real Cost of A NewspaperAuthor and newswriter Jon Franklin and two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative journalist Ira Chinoy join Lee Thornton to discuss the newspaper business. ... Is Religion Relevant to Young People Today?Many older adults are often heard wondering if the rising reports of drugs, violence and teen pregnancy among today's youth is proof that they need more religion - even prayer in schools. Is that true ... Islam, Terrorism, and The Middle EastIn a land of freedom and elected officials, it's difficult to understand the history of a nation where leaders are born out of violence, where religion and politics are permanently entwined and terror ... It's All About the BrainThe complex set of mechanisms in our brain provide for fascinating studies and the University of Maryland is on the cutting edge of this research. Dr. Andrew Wolvin meets with researchers to discuss h ... Jackson Bryer and Cathy Barks talk about F. Scott FitzgeraldJackson Bryer, an expert on F. Scott Fitzerald, and Cathy Barks join Judith Paterson to discuss the recently published "Dear Scott, Dearest Zelda: The love letters of F. Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald," w ... James Ellis III, Spoken Word PoetJames Ellis III is a senior African-American Studies major at the University of Maryland, College Park. He is author of the bi-weekly Diamondback column "Realistically Speaking." He is also an extraor ... Jay Kernis and Alex Chadwick: National Public RadioFounded in 1970, National Public Radio (NPR) now serves a growing audience of over 15 million Americans each week, and even more world-wide. Lee Thornton is joined by Jay Kernis, Senior Vice President ... Jefferson and RaceFor many of us, it has been years since a science teacher forced us to think about DNA. Now, as the controversy over Thomas Jefferson's DNA resurfaces, one of the nation's leading historians on race a ... Jefferson and RaceFor many of us, it has been years since a science teacher forced us to think about DNA. Now, as the controversy over Thomas Jefferson's DNA resurfaces, one of the nation's leading historians on race a ... Jefferson and RaceFor many of us, it has been years since a science teacher forced us to think about DNA. Now, as the controversy over Thomas Jefferson's DNA resurfaces, one of the nation's leading historians on race a ... John Dinges, JournalistJohn Dinges was already one of the most admired journalists in Washington--for his expertise on Latin America, his integrity as a reporter and his commitment to human rights and justice, when his book ... John Hanny - Author and ChefJohn Hanny is a lifelong chef and restauranteur who was food and wine consultant at the White House during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. Hanny speaks passionately of his first novel, "Aslee ... Jon Franklin, "Writing for Story: Craft Secrets of Dramatic Nonfiction"Jon Franklin was writing about literary nonfiction and writing it himself before the popular genre had a name. His book, "Writing for Story," explains the "how to" that won him the first Pulitzer Priz ... Journalism EducationColumbia University president Lee Bollinger ignited a controversy over what Columbia should do with its journalism program. In this episode of "Front & Center," the dean of the University of Maryland' ... Journalism In the Internet AgeThree experts detail the growing influence of the Internet on journalism--and the necessity for it. ... Journalism ResearchUniversity of Maryland researcher Susan Moeller and Tim Rosenstiel of the Project for Excellence in Journalism talk about studies showing the press went along with the weapons of mass destruction stor ... Journalism StudentsAs many newspapers in America struggle to stay afloat, and electronic news organizations try to find a center, journalism schools remain crowded with aspiring reporters, editors, correspondents and pr ... Joy Jones, "Private Lessons"Teacher/author Joy Jones discusses her most recent book, "Private Lessons: A Book of Meditations for Teachers" with Judith Paterson. ... Judith Harris, "Signifying Pain: Constructing and Healing the Self Through Writing"Judith Harris reads and discusses several autobiographical poems from her latest collection, "Atonement." She also talks about the relationship between writing and psychoanalysis as approaches to heal ... Keynote Address by Dr. Walter LeonardEducator and scholar Walter Leonard has served as assistant dean of both the Howard University School of Law (1968 to 1969) and Harvard University Law School (1969 to 1971). At Harvard Law School he i ... Kristina Borjesson: Investigative News in CrisisKristina Borjesson, an Emmy and Murrow award-winning reporter for CBS and CNN talks about her new book, “Into the Buzzsaw,” which focuses on the dangers of investigative journalism. ... Laura Sessions Stepp and Carol GuensbergPulitzer Prize-winning Washington Post reporter Laura Sessions Stepp and Carol Guensberg of the University of Maryland discuss coverage of families and children and the growing interest in this journa ... Laura Sessions Stepp, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalistLaura Sessions Stepp is a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, currently working as a reporter for The Washington Post. She is chairperson of the board of advisors of the Casey Journalism Center for Chi ... Learning from Sea CreaturesIn this episode, hunt for shark's teeth with Bretton Kent, Ph.D., who is studying the teeth to learn more about the feeding habits of sharks. He is hoping to learn how current shark populations live a ... Len Downie and Robert Kaiser: The News About the NewsThe Washington Post Executive Editor Len Downie and Bob Kaiser,Post editor and correspondant, join Lee Thornton to talk about their new book, “The News About the News: American Journalism in Peril. ... Linton Weeks, AuthorAuthor Linton Weeks, recently of The Washington Post's Book World, joins Judith Paterson to discuss his new role as reporter and the standards of Book World. ... Local News In CrisisDeborah Potter, founder of the broadcast news think tank, NewsLab, examines such issues as superficiality and the dwindling audiences that beset local television news. NewsLab, established in 1998, pr ... Local News--A Day In The Liferoducers and a local anchor talk about what goes into the making of the daily news and what guides the thinking in the broadcast newsroom. ... Making a Difference: Diane RehmPublic radio’s Diane Rehm discusses her philosophy on interviewing and the vocal condition that might have ended her career. Rehm has been involved in radio for more than 30 years with Washington, D ... Marie Arana - AuthorMarie Arana, Washington Post book editor, discusses her evocative, award-winning memoir "American Chica: Two Worlds, One Childhood," emphasizing the identity issues of her mixed heritage. She discusse ... Maxine Clair, Author and PoetMaxine Clair, author and poet, joins Judith Paterson to discuss her latest collection of poetry, and reads one particularly moving selection entitled, "Seduction." ... Media Coverage of ChildrenThe director of the Casey Journalism Center on Children and Families discusses the outcome of a national study focusing on how children are covered in the news media. ... Media Coverage of ChildrenThe director of the Casey Journalism Center on Children and Families discusses the outcome of a national study focusing on how children are covered in the news media. ... Media CriticismIs the job of a media critic today a more complicated one than in times past? Media critics from the Maynard Institute and FishbowlDC, Richard Prince and Garrett Graff, discuss their roles as critics ... Media EthicsCriticism of the news media's role in the wake of new terrorism warnings and the Washington, D.C., area sniper attacks is the subject of this program that questions what guides journalists in ethical ... Merle Collins and Carlos Schroder - ProfessorsMerle Collins, Carribean literature professor at the University of Maryland, and author of "Rotten Pomerack," joins Judith Paterson to talk about her works and about Caribbean literature. In the sec ... Michael Capuzzo, Pulitzer Prize Nominee, Bestselling AuthorA four-time Pulitzer Prize nominee, Michael Capuzzo has been a feature writer for the Philadelphia Inquirer, the Miami Herald, and numerous magazines. His recent bestseller, "Close to Shore: A True St ... Minorities in SportsIf you take a look at the professional football or basketball teams in this country, you will note that minorities make up many of the athletes in these two sports. In fact, 65 percent of professional ... Mitchell Zuckoff - AuthorMitchell Zuckoff, award-winning reporter for The Boston Globe, is the author of "Choosing Naia: A Family's Journey." Zuckoff speaks of his closeness to a couple who choose to bear and raise a child th ... MuckrakingNew York University professor William Serrin and Judith Serrin, authors of "Muckraking," discuss some of the stories in their new book—stories that they say helped to change the course of events thr ... Nancy Seifer, "Russian Odyssey: Trials and Triumphs of an Aquarian Seeker"With great frankness, Nancy Seifer talks about "Russian Odyssey," as a quest for self with twists and turns that take her deep into Russian culture and back to the unfinished business of a previous li ... NCAA: The Requirements ControversyThousands of young athletes plan to participate in the sport they love in college, but have very few ideas about the academic requirements they must meet. They've heard of the National Collegiate Athl ... NCAA: The Requirements ControversyThousands of young athletes plan to participate in the sport they love in college, but have very few ideas about the academic requirements they must meet. They've heard of the National Collegiate Athl ... Neutral Buoyancy LaboratoryIn 1992, the only Neutral Buoyancy Research Facility located on a college campus was completed at the University of Maryland. The Neutral Buoyancy tank simulates weightlessness and is instrumental in ... New Cable Network Narrowcasting: TV OneTV One launched nationally in January 2004 as a 24-hour lifestyle and entertainment network aimed at a diverse audience of African American adults. The third network of it’s kind, what does it take ... New Traffic Tracking TechnologiesLovell and Hagberg join Andrew Wolvin, Ph.D., to discuss traffic reporting and tracking through the use of cellular and digital phones, and genetic research linking high blood pressure diagnosis with ... New Traffic Tracking TechnologiesLovell and Hagberg join Andrew Wolvin, Ph.D., to discuss traffic reporting and tracking through the use of cellular and digital phones, and genetic research linking high blood pressure diagnosis with ... NPR's AscendancyNPR’s “Weekend Edition” host Scott Simon and Vice President for Programming Jay Kernis discuss NPR’s rapid rise in audience and funding—even as the audience for major commercial broadcast ne ... Old Media and NewUSC's Director of Integrated Media Services, Adam Clayton Powell III, discusses “old” and “new” media—the good, the bad and the trends that bear watching. ... Patricia Sullivan, AuthorPatricia Sullivan is Associate Professor of History and African-American Studies at the University of South Carolina and a fellow at the W.E.B. Du Bois Institute at Harvard University. She is author o ... People Related DeathWhen you think about large numbers of people dying, you usually think about fires, earthquakes, or some other natural disaster. But the deadliest natural disaster plaguing human beings may actually be ... Performing Arts ResearchWe follow the research process of two University of Maryland Theatre Department professors as they create the costumes and sets for Cyrano De Bergerac. ... Performing Arts ResearchWe follow the research process of two University of Maryland Theatre Department professors as they create the costumes and sets for Cyrano De Bergerac. ... Plants and Species of Native GrasslandsThis episode of Researching Maryland features a farm in Chestertown, MD that is using environmentally sound farming practices to help reduce impacts associated with intensive agricultural practices. T ... Prison PopulationThe nation's prisons are bulging at the seams, and states across the nation are clamoring for more. Many elected and community leaders say that the best way to handle today's criminals is to give them ... Protecting our WaterWaterways across our nation have pollution problems that threaten the health of the marine and plant life that live within them. This episode focuses on water quality and the protection of our nations ... Protecting our WaterWaterways across our nation have pollution problems that threaten the health of the marine and plant life that live within them. This episode focuses on water quality and the protection of our nations ... Reflections from Sam DonaldsonSam Donaldson's career has spanned more than 40 years in network and local news. In this episode of "Front & Center," he reflects on that career, his image as a journalist, and his opinions of this an ... Richard Bausch, AuthorRichard Bausch discusses his breakthrough novel, "The Last Good Time," which also became a movie. Also, his most recent one, the critically acclaimed "Hello to Cannibals." He says his family and perso ... Robert NovakNationally syndicated columnist and CNN "Crossfire" host Bob Novak discusses his life and career. ... Rural PovertyThe United States is certainly no stranger to economic insecurities, and in this episode, guests will discuss the issues facing the rural poor and evaluate welfare reform programs. ... Saundra Murray Nettles, PoetSaundra Murray Nettles is an associate professor and scholar of human development at the University of Maryland. She is also a poet. Her just-published memoir is an intimate account of her battle with ... Saving Lives with Smart GunsUniversity of Maryland researcher Alba Lalitha Ramaswamy presents a thumbprint recognition chip she developed for use in "Smart Guns." Also, Dr. Derek Richardson introduces us to his research projects ... Sean Brijbasi talks about "One Note Symphonies"Sean Brijbasi talks with Judith Paterson about his first book, "One Note Symphonies," a cycle of short stories that hits on several big themes and reads like a novel. ... Sophie Burnham, "A Book of Angels"Sophie Burnham talks freely about the spiritual nature of her books, the spiritual devotion that guides her writing, and the miracles it has sometimes taken to get her books published. "A Book of Ange ... SPJ Presents: Politics, Ethics and ReportingJournalists from the Baltimore Sun and Washington Post discuss the ethical issues that they face in covering politics, and how media coverage may play a role in shaping public opinion. ... Stanice Anderson, "I Say a Prayer for Me"Stanice Anderson describes her nearly fatal addiction to heroin and her seemingly miraculous 17-year recovery. The recovery included a born-again religious experience, a commitment to a 12-Step recove ... Steve Barkin, "American Television News"Barkin's book offers a disturbing, almost horrifying history and expose of the decline in the quality of television coverage of the news. One reviewer called it "as good a book as you will read on the ... Susan D. Moeller, AuthorSusan D. Moeller is an Assistant Professor in the Philip Merrill College of Journalism at the University of Maryland. Her expertise on how we get the news--especially news about war and foreign affair ... Susan Leonardi, AuthorSusan Leonardi teaches literature and writing at the University of Maryland, College Park. She is the author of two books of nonfiction and numerous articles, reviews and short stories. She has won a ... Susan Stone, "At the Eleventh Hour: Caring for my Dying Mother"Susan Stone interrupted her plans to become a Buddhist monk to return home and care for her dying mother in St. Louis, MO. She describes the challenges of caregiving and tells how her Buddhist practic ... Talking and Listening to Our Children About TragedyThe events of recent months have changed the way many of us feel about our family life. The stress, worry and anxiety have prompted many adults to re-prioritize their balance between work lives and ho ... Television Coverage of the Presidential CampaignCNN's political coverage director Sam Feist and MSNBC correspondent David Shuster discuss what goes into today's TV coverage of presidential campaigns and conventions--and reasons why it has changed o ... The Aquatic Pathobiology and Fish Health LabsAndrew Kane and Ana Baya of the Veterinary Medicine Program will talk about labs that are helping to keep the Chesapeake Bay and it's inhabitants healthy. They will also discuss water quality and fish ... The Black Press, Part IWhat is the role of black newspapers in an age when diversity is a watchword in the nation's traditional press? What is their role in an age when many of our most talented journalists of color are int ... The Black Press, Part II"The Black Press, Part I" focused the beginnings of the black press—born of the UMTV web site need to supply a voice for the black voiceless in American society more than 150 years ago. In this prog ... The Campus Farm and Advancing Food SafetyAndrew Wolvin, Ph.D., discusses the study of animals and avian sciences with Jordan Thomas, Campus Farm manager, while touring the campus farm. Also, Professor Jianghong Meng discusses with Andrew Wol ... The Decision: Brown v. The Board of Education ReenactmentA University of Maryland reenactment of the historic 1954 Brown v. The Board of Education court case. ... The Growing Power of Spanish Language Broadcasting in the U.S.As the Latino population in the U.S. has grown to unprecedented numbers; their influence is being felt in the media market place. For this huge minority population, mainstream print and advertising me ... The Image of Minorities in FilmDo you feel good about yourself? It is almost common knowledge now that the images we see have an impact on how we feel about ourselves, even if we are not consciously aware of that impact. The televi ... The Image of Minorities in FilmDo you feel good about yourself? It is almost common knowledge now that the images we see have an impact on how we feel about ourselves, even if we are not consciously aware of that impact. The televi ... The News Media and the War on TerrorismOn September 17, 2001, the Associated Press reported that ABC News President David Westin had ordered a ban on the use of the World Trade Center attack footage on his network. This was not the first d ... The News Media and the War on TerrorismOn September 17, 2001, the Associated Press reported that ABC News President David Westin had ordered a ban on the use of the World Trade Center attack footage on his network. This was not the first d ... The Pentagon Embeds ReportersEd Offley of DefenseWatch online magazine and David Smith of ITN discuss the Pentagon's rules for journalists who may cover any war in Iraq. Offley, who was present in the Persian Gulf, and Smith put ... The Press and National SecurityNewhouse News Service national security reporter David Wood and Susan Moeller, author of "Shooting War," discuss the issues facing journalists who report on national security issues, such as the war o ... The Press and the PresidencyAuthor and journalist Haynes Johnson provides an assessment of the Bush administration, its policies and its relationship with the press and the American public at the halfway point of presidency. ... The Ramifications of BrownPanel discussion led by Dr. Lee Thornton discussing the impacts of the 1954 decision, Brown v. the Board of Education. ... The Real Cost of Health CareAre health maintenance organizations, HMO's, another one of those things that we look at and wind up saying "It seemed like a good idea at the time?" Or, are they just easy targets in the on-going bat ... The Real Cost of Health CareAre health maintenance organizations, HMO's, another one of those things that we look at and wind up saying "It seemed like a good idea at the time?" Or, are they just easy targets in the on-going bat ... The Real Cost of Health CareAre health maintenance organizations, HMO's, another one of those things that we look at and wind up saying "It seemed like a good idea at the time?" Or, are they just easy targets in the on-going bat ... The Rose Man of Sing SingAuthor James McGrath Morris and book critic Carl Stepp discuss Morris' well-received new book "The Rose Man of Sing Sing," about Charles E. Chapin, an infamous newsman of the early 1900s. ... Torriano Berry, "The Fifty Most Influential Black Films"Torriano Berry speaks enthusiastically of his book on black film, co-authored with his sister, Venise Berry. The book includes plot summaries and reviews of all the films discussed, and lively intervi ... U.S. Media Coverage of the Iraq WarCNN defense correspondent Jamie McIntyre and Salameh Nematt of Al Hayat newspaper examine the issue of whether the U.S. government has sought not just to influence, but to control, all Iraq war relate ... UNITYRepresentatives of Unity: Journalists of Color, Inc. discuss the status of minorities in the nation's newsrooms, and the agenda of Unity. Unity is a 7,000 member group established to improve the stand ... Venise Berry, Best-Selling AuthorVenise Berry speaks of her best-selling novels, "All of Me: A Voluptuous Tale" and others. She thinks readers respond to her books because she always tries to teach them some things they need to know. ... What Is Sports Journalism?Sports writers from USA Today and The Washington Times answer the question, "What is Sports Journalism?" ... William McGowan – WriterWilliam McGowan has written one of the more controversial books of this year; one that he says lifts the lid on the media’s “taboo” subjects. He joins Lee Thornton to talk about diversity and th ... Women in JournalismBeth Frerking and Carol Horner discuss the progress and status of women in journalism. This program is in observance of Women's History Month. ... Women in MediaHistorian/educator Maurine Beasley, Detroit News Washington Bureau Chief Allison Bethel, and author/researcher Sheila Gibbons discuss the history and progress of women in American journalism, from col ... Your Job as Spiritual WorkDissatisfaction, hopelessness, meaninglessness, "just doing it for the money"... do any of these sound like your feelings about your job? More Americans are making a concerted effort to bring more of ... |
| |||||||||
| Home>All Video>Produced by>University of Maryland at College Park | ||||||||||
 | ||||||||||
اين پايگاه اينترنتي متعلق به گروه دانش گستران جوان بوده و هر گونه برداشت مطالب از آن به شرط ذكر نام بلامانع است.