Texas A&M University San Antonio - Communication
Assistant Professor of Public Relations at Regis University College of Contemporary Liberal Studies
Higher Education
Eilene
Wollslager, PhD, APR
San Antonio, Texas Area
Doctorate in Communication Studies with more than 20 years experience in Public Relations and Media. Accredited in Public Relations (APR) by PRSA. Eleven years experience in higher education and research.
Specialties: Internet Advertising and Social Media
Crisis Communication
Strategic Communication Planning
Media Relations
Adjunct Professor
Taught Composition and Rhetoric and Oral Communication
Consultant- Service Evaluator
Evaluated retail, service and restaurant/hospitality businesses for customer service. Reported results and recommendations.
Assistant Professor of Public Relations
Eilene worked at Regis University College of Contemporary Liberal Studies as a Assistant Professor of Public Relations
Owner and Lead Trainer
Creative corporate training using handcrafts to teach business skills. Also leads craft fun nights at local venues for team building and recreation.
Instructor III
Taught Business and Professional Speech
Ph.D
Communication Studies
Communication Fellow 2005-2008
Graduated August 2010.
Research interests include: Internet advertising and gaming, media literacy, organizational crisis communication and the history of women in public relations
Dissertation is a quantitative study entitled "Media Literacy Training's Effects on
Recall: Children's Awareness of Online Advertising on Neopets."
B.S.
Broadcasting and Broadcast-Business
M.A.
Communication
Adjunct Professor
Taught Composition and Rhetoric and Oral Communication
Studies in Media and and Information Literacy
This pilot study explored the inherent ability of 4th and 5th graders to identify online advertising on the Neopets Website. The same children were then given a brief media literacy training session and retested on the ability to identify embedded online advertising. Only 23% of children were initially able to identify the purpose of branded games as advertising. Recognition of embedded ads within advergames increased 33% and recognition of branded advergames as advertising rather than as entertainment increased 26% following a single, brief media literacy training session. Initially, older children were able to recognize online advertising more readily than younger ones, but that difference leveled when both groups were exposed to media literacy training.
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