James Morrison

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JamesC. Morrison

James C. Morrison

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  • Reviews7
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Biography

Western Connecticut State University - Communication


Experience

  • Western Connecticut State University

    Visiting Instructor

    Department of Communication. Courses taught: interpersonal communication, small-group decision-making, communication ethics, communication theory, organizational communication, and nonverbal communication

  • Curry College

    Associate Lecturer

    Courses taught: Writing for Online and Print Media, Fundamentals of Communication, and Media, Culture & Society

  • Babson College

    Case Editor, The Babson Collection

    James worked at Babson College as a Case Editor, The Babson Collection

  • Aaron River Communications

    Principal

    Aaron River Communications is a consultancy that promotes understanding of communication environments, cultures, and strategies, by providing support and training in professional writing, editing, and publishing.

  • Boston College

    Adjunct Faculty

    Courses taught: Media Ecology, Mass Communication Theory, Human Communication Theory, Argumentation Theory, and Interpersonal Communication to majors.

Education

  • Harvard University, John F. Kennedy School of Government

    M.P.A.

    Press, Politics and Public Policy
    Received Goldsmith Research Award from the Goldsmith–Greenfield Foundation of the Joan Shorenstein Center on the Press, Politics and Public Policy for “A Stronger Foundation for Presidential Debates,” Policy Analysis Exercise (thesis). Client and faculty advisor: Marvin Kalb, Director

  • Princeton University

    Comparative Literature

  • Columbia University in the City of New York

    M.A.

    English and Comparative Literature
    Modern and Contemporary British and American Literature (Highest Honors). Thesis: Toward the Omega Point: The Cosmology of The Alexandria Quartet. Thesis advisor: Karl Malkoff

Publications

  • Interview by Laureano Ralon

    Figure/Ground Communication

  • Interview by Laureano Ralon

    Figure/Ground Communication

  • “Cities Without Lines: Demassification in the Age of Ubiquity”

    The Urban Communication Reader, Ed. Gene Burd, Gary Gumpert, and Susan J. Drucker. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, pp. 17–34

  • Interview by Laureano Ralon

    Figure/Ground Communication

  • “Cities Without Lines: Demassification in the Age of Ubiquity”

    The Urban Communication Reader, Ed. Gene Burd, Gary Gumpert, and Susan J. Drucker. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, pp. 17–34

  • review of Megan Mullen, The Rise of Cable Programming in the United States: Revolution or Evolution? (Austin: University of Texas Press, 2003)

    Technology and Culture, 48: 227–228

  • Interview by Laureano Ralon

    Figure/Ground Communication

  • “Cities Without Lines: Demassification in the Age of Ubiquity”

    The Urban Communication Reader, Ed. Gene Burd, Gary Gumpert, and Susan J. Drucker. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, pp. 17–34

  • review of Megan Mullen, The Rise of Cable Programming in the United States: Revolution or Evolution? (Austin: University of Texas Press, 2003)

    Technology and Culture, 48: 227–228

  • “Print Media” and “McLuhan, Marshall"

    Encyclopedia of Consumer Culture. Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE

  • Interview by Laureano Ralon

    Figure/Ground Communication

  • “Cities Without Lines: Demassification in the Age of Ubiquity”

    The Urban Communication Reader, Ed. Gene Burd, Gary Gumpert, and Susan J. Drucker. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, pp. 17–34

  • review of Megan Mullen, The Rise of Cable Programming in the United States: Revolution or Evolution? (Austin: University of Texas Press, 2003)

    Technology and Culture, 48: 227–228

  • “Print Media” and “McLuhan, Marshall"

    Encyclopedia of Consumer Culture. Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE

  • “Marshall McLuhan: The Modern Janus”

    Perspectives on Culture, Technology and Communication: The Media Ecology Tradition. Ed. Casey M. K. Lum. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, pp. 163–200

  • Interview by Laureano Ralon

    Figure/Ground Communication

  • “Cities Without Lines: Demassification in the Age of Ubiquity”

    The Urban Communication Reader, Ed. Gene Burd, Gary Gumpert, and Susan J. Drucker. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, pp. 17–34

  • review of Megan Mullen, The Rise of Cable Programming in the United States: Revolution or Evolution? (Austin: University of Texas Press, 2003)

    Technology and Culture, 48: 227–228

  • “Print Media” and “McLuhan, Marshall"

    Encyclopedia of Consumer Culture. Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE

  • “Marshall McLuhan: The Modern Janus”

    Perspectives on Culture, Technology and Communication: The Media Ecology Tradition. Ed. Casey M. K. Lum. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, pp. 163–200

  • review of Donald F. Theall, The Virtual Marshall McLuhan (Montreal, QU and Kingston, ON, Canada: McGill–Queen’s University Press, 2001)

    Explorations in Media Ecology {EME}, 2: 75–79

  • Interview by Laureano Ralon

    Figure/Ground Communication

  • “Cities Without Lines: Demassification in the Age of Ubiquity”

    The Urban Communication Reader, Ed. Gene Burd, Gary Gumpert, and Susan J. Drucker. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, pp. 17–34

  • review of Megan Mullen, The Rise of Cable Programming in the United States: Revolution or Evolution? (Austin: University of Texas Press, 2003)

    Technology and Culture, 48: 227–228

  • “Print Media” and “McLuhan, Marshall"

    Encyclopedia of Consumer Culture. Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE

  • “Marshall McLuhan: The Modern Janus”

    Perspectives on Culture, Technology and Communication: The Media Ecology Tradition. Ed. Casey M. K. Lum. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, pp. 163–200

  • review of Donald F. Theall, The Virtual Marshall McLuhan (Montreal, QU and Kingston, ON, Canada: McGill–Queen’s University Press, 2001)

    Explorations in Media Ecology {EME}, 2: 75–79

  • “Marshall McLuhan and the Making of a Countercultural Generation”

    Brian Cogan and Thom Gencarelli, Eds., Baby Boomers and Popular Culture: An Inquiry into America's Most Powerful Generation. Santa Barbara, CA: Praeger

  • Interview by Laureano Ralon

    Figure/Ground Communication

  • “Cities Without Lines: Demassification in the Age of Ubiquity”

    The Urban Communication Reader, Ed. Gene Burd, Gary Gumpert, and Susan J. Drucker. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, pp. 17–34

  • review of Megan Mullen, The Rise of Cable Programming in the United States: Revolution or Evolution? (Austin: University of Texas Press, 2003)

    Technology and Culture, 48: 227–228

  • “Print Media” and “McLuhan, Marshall"

    Encyclopedia of Consumer Culture. Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE

  • “Marshall McLuhan: The Modern Janus”

    Perspectives on Culture, Technology and Communication: The Media Ecology Tradition. Ed. Casey M. K. Lum. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, pp. 163–200

  • review of Donald F. Theall, The Virtual Marshall McLuhan (Montreal, QU and Kingston, ON, Canada: McGill–Queen’s University Press, 2001)

    Explorations in Media Ecology {EME}, 2: 75–79

  • “Marshall McLuhan and the Making of a Countercultural Generation”

    Brian Cogan and Thom Gencarelli, Eds., Baby Boomers and Popular Culture: An Inquiry into America's Most Powerful Generation. Santa Barbara, CA: Praeger

  • “Acoustic, Visual, and Aural Space: The Quest for Virtual Reality in Musical Reproduction”

    Explorations in Media Ecology {EME}, 8(2): 81–97

  • Interview by Laureano Ralon

    Figure/Ground Communication

  • “Cities Without Lines: Demassification in the Age of Ubiquity”

    The Urban Communication Reader, Ed. Gene Burd, Gary Gumpert, and Susan J. Drucker. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, pp. 17–34

  • review of Megan Mullen, The Rise of Cable Programming in the United States: Revolution or Evolution? (Austin: University of Texas Press, 2003)

    Technology and Culture, 48: 227–228

  • “Print Media” and “McLuhan, Marshall"

    Encyclopedia of Consumer Culture. Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE

  • “Marshall McLuhan: The Modern Janus”

    Perspectives on Culture, Technology and Communication: The Media Ecology Tradition. Ed. Casey M. K. Lum. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, pp. 163–200

  • review of Donald F. Theall, The Virtual Marshall McLuhan (Montreal, QU and Kingston, ON, Canada: McGill–Queen’s University Press, 2001)

    Explorations in Media Ecology {EME}, 2: 75–79

  • “Marshall McLuhan and the Making of a Countercultural Generation”

    Brian Cogan and Thom Gencarelli, Eds., Baby Boomers and Popular Culture: An Inquiry into America's Most Powerful Generation. Santa Barbara, CA: Praeger

  • “Acoustic, Visual, and Aural Space: The Quest for Virtual Reality in Musical Reproduction”

    Explorations in Media Ecology {EME}, 8(2): 81–97

  • “Media Ecology of Cable Television”

    Explorations in Media Ecology {EME}, 4: 123–134

  • Interview by Laureano Ralon

    Figure/Ground Communication

  • “Cities Without Lines: Demassification in the Age of Ubiquity”

    The Urban Communication Reader, Ed. Gene Burd, Gary Gumpert, and Susan J. Drucker. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, pp. 17–34

  • review of Megan Mullen, The Rise of Cable Programming in the United States: Revolution or Evolution? (Austin: University of Texas Press, 2003)

    Technology and Culture, 48: 227–228

  • “Print Media” and “McLuhan, Marshall"

    Encyclopedia of Consumer Culture. Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE

  • “Marshall McLuhan: The Modern Janus”

    Perspectives on Culture, Technology and Communication: The Media Ecology Tradition. Ed. Casey M. K. Lum. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, pp. 163–200

  • review of Donald F. Theall, The Virtual Marshall McLuhan (Montreal, QU and Kingston, ON, Canada: McGill–Queen’s University Press, 2001)

    Explorations in Media Ecology {EME}, 2: 75–79

  • “Marshall McLuhan and the Making of a Countercultural Generation”

    Brian Cogan and Thom Gencarelli, Eds., Baby Boomers and Popular Culture: An Inquiry into America's Most Powerful Generation. Santa Barbara, CA: Praeger

  • “Acoustic, Visual, and Aural Space: The Quest for Virtual Reality in Musical Reproduction”

    Explorations in Media Ecology {EME}, 8(2): 81–97

  • “Media Ecology of Cable Television”

    Explorations in Media Ecology {EME}, 4: 123–134

  • review of J. Emmett Winn and Susan L. Brinson, Eds., Transmitting the Past: Historical and Cultural Perspectives on Broadcasting (Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2005)

    Technology and Culture, 48: 227–228

Positions

  • Media Ecology Association

    Member of the Advisory Council, past president, historian, Internet officer, Web editor

    The Media Ecology Association (MEA) is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to studying the impacts of emerging media and technologies on culture and society. It promotes research, criticism, and application of media ecology in educational, industrial, political, civic, social, cultural, and artistic contexts, and the open exchange of ideas, information, and research among the Association’s members and the larger community.

  • Media Ecology Association

    Member of the Advisory Council, past president, historian, Internet officer, Web editor

    The Media Ecology Association (MEA) is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to studying the impacts of emerging media and technologies on culture and society. It promotes research, criticism, and application of media ecology in educational, industrial, political, civic, social, cultural, and artistic contexts, and the open exchange of ideas, information, and research among the Association’s members and the larger community.

  • Media Ecology Association

    Member of the Advisory Council, past president, historian, Internet officer, Web editor

    The Media Ecology Association (MEA) is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to studying the impacts of emerging media and technologies on culture and society. It promotes research, criticism, and application of media ecology in educational, industrial, political, civic, social, cultural, and artistic contexts, and the open exchange of ideas, information, and research among the Association’s members and the larger community.

  • Media Ecology Association

    Member of the Advisory Council, past president, historian, Internet officer, Web editor

    The Media Ecology Association (MEA) is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to studying the impacts of emerging media and technologies on culture and society. It promotes research, criticism, and application of media ecology in educational, industrial, political, civic, social, cultural, and artistic contexts, and the open exchange of ideas, information, and research among the Association’s members and the larger community.

  • Media Ecology Association

    Member of the Advisory Council, past president, historian, Internet officer, Web editor

    The Media Ecology Association (MEA) is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to studying the impacts of emerging media and technologies on culture and society. It promotes research, criticism, and application of media ecology in educational, industrial, political, civic, social, cultural, and artistic contexts, and the open exchange of ideas, information, and research among the Association’s members and the larger community.

  • Media Ecology Association

    Member of the Advisory Council, past president, historian, Internet officer, Web editor

    The Media Ecology Association (MEA) is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to studying the impacts of emerging media and technologies on culture and society. It promotes research, criticism, and application of media ecology in educational, industrial, political, civic, social, cultural, and artistic contexts, and the open exchange of ideas, information, and research among the Association’s members and the larger community.

  • Media Ecology Association

    Member of the Advisory Council, past president, historian, Internet officer, Web editor

    The Media Ecology Association (MEA) is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to studying the impacts of emerging media and technologies on culture and society. It promotes research, criticism, and application of media ecology in educational, industrial, political, civic, social, cultural, and artistic contexts, and the open exchange of ideas, information, and research among the Association’s members and the larger community.

  • Media Ecology Association

    Member of the Advisory Council, past president, historian, Internet officer, Web editor

    The Media Ecology Association (MEA) is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to studying the impacts of emerging media and technologies on culture and society. It promotes research, criticism, and application of media ecology in educational, industrial, political, civic, social, cultural, and artistic contexts, and the open exchange of ideas, information, and research among the Association’s members and the larger community.

  • Media Ecology Association

    Member of the Advisory Council, past president, historian, Internet officer, Web editor

    The Media Ecology Association (MEA) is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to studying the impacts of emerging media and technologies on culture and society. It promotes research, criticism, and application of media ecology in educational, industrial, political, civic, social, cultural, and artistic contexts, and the open exchange of ideas, information, and research among the Association’s members and the larger community.

  • Media Ecology Association

    Member of the Advisory Council, past president, historian, Internet officer, Web editor

    The Media Ecology Association (MEA) is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to studying the impacts of emerging media and technologies on culture and society. It promotes research, criticism, and application of media ecology in educational, industrial, political, civic, social, cultural, and artistic contexts, and the open exchange of ideas, information, and research among the Association’s members and the larger community.

  • Media Ecology Association

    Member of the Advisory Council, past president, historian, Internet officer, Web editor

    The Media Ecology Association (MEA) is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to studying the impacts of emerging media and technologies on culture and society. It promotes research, criticism, and application of media ecology in educational, industrial, political, civic, social, cultural, and artistic contexts, and the open exchange of ideas, information, and research among the Association’s members and the larger community.

  • Media Ecology Association

    Member of the Advisory Council, past president, historian, Internet officer, Web editor

    The Media Ecology Association (MEA) is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to studying the impacts of emerging media and technologies on culture and society. It promotes research, criticism, and application of media ecology in educational, industrial, political, civic, social, cultural, and artistic contexts, and the open exchange of ideas, information, and research among the Association’s members and the larger community.

  • Media Ecology Association

    Member of the Advisory Council, past president, historian, Internet officer, Web editor

    The Media Ecology Association (MEA) is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to studying the impacts of emerging media and technologies on culture and society. It promotes research, criticism, and application of media ecology in educational, industrial, political, civic, social, cultural, and artistic contexts, and the open exchange of ideas, information, and research among the Association’s members and the larger community.

  • Media Ecology Association

    Member of the Advisory Council, past president, historian, Internet officer, Web editor

    The Media Ecology Association (MEA) is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to studying the impacts of emerging media and technologies on culture and society. It promotes research, criticism, and application of media ecology in educational, industrial, political, civic, social, cultural, and artistic contexts, and the open exchange of ideas, information, and research among the Association’s members and the larger community.

  • Media Ecology Association

    Member of the Advisory Council, past president, historian, Internet officer, Web editor

    The Media Ecology Association (MEA) is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to studying the impacts of emerging media and technologies on culture and society. It promotes research, criticism, and application of media ecology in educational, industrial, political, civic, social, cultural, and artistic contexts, and the open exchange of ideas, information, and research among the Association’s members and the larger community.

  • Media Ecology Association

    Member of the Advisory Council, past president, historian, Internet officer, Web editor

    The Media Ecology Association (MEA) is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to studying the impacts of emerging media and technologies on culture and society. It promotes research, criticism, and application of media ecology in educational, industrial, political, civic, social, cultural, and artistic contexts, and the open exchange of ideas, information, and research among the Association’s members and the larger community.

Possible Matching Profiles

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Possible Matching Profiles

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