Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 55 Document Number: C01294
Notes:
See C02027 for original. Claude W. Gifford Collection., Pages 39-53 in Hays, Robert G. and Evans, James F., eds. (1983) The Agricultural Communicator Today and Tomorrow : four professional views. Urbana, IL : University of Illinois, College of Agriculture, Office of Agricultural Communications. Speech presented at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois, April 8 1981)
Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 180 Document Number: C36335
Notes:
Online via the Bioethics Forum. 2 pages., "Quantitative data should not be disclosed to all patients, article argues, and a commentary calls for research into how best to present information about risk."
Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 187 Document Number: D01123
Notes:
"This Week in Ag," via Google+. 2 pages., More than 15,000 digital agriculture related news and information articles about selected topics (beef, corn, dairy, poultry, soybean and swine) were generated worldwide in 14 months. These don't count news and stories from other channels (print, radio, video, conferences).
James F. Evans Collection, As we move further into the electronics age, several agents of control are muscling their way into the business of communicating. Specifically, technology, fashion and a one-way mid-set are fighting for control over message development and delivery. This article advises land-grant university communicators on how they can recognize - and beat - these control agents, and how communicators can help land-grant universities overcome reputation deficit. We, as communicators, are in danger of losing control of our message. I am not talking about a shadowy conspiracy to subvert our civil liberties. I do not have any evidence of such a thing occurring. The control I am talking about concerns, first, the role of technology. Second, it concerns the way popular fashion shapes and often misshapes our messages. And, finally, it concerns our own intellectual honesty. I call it the problem of the One-Way Mind. Therefore, let me sketch how these agents of control are muscling into our business of being professional communicators. (author)
Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 198 Document Number: D09638
Notes:
Eugene A. Kroupa Collection, Thesis for master of science degree in agricultural journalism, Agricultural Journalism Department, University of Wisconsin, Madison. 89 pages.
