Have you seen one of the latest comedy videos from Wong Fu Productions? [If not, it’s worth 4:20 minutes of your time.] In “How Old Is She?!,” a guy tries to figure out how old the cute girl in the coffee shop is, and based on a quick battery of… Continue reading
The Health Communication Research Center (HCRC) is accepting applications for the summer Smith/Patterson Fellowship. One Fellow works with the HCRC over the summer and has the opportunity to work on new and ongoing health and science communication grants and contracts. The fellowship has a modest stipend and is open to… Continue reading
HCRC Founder and Co-Director Glen T. Cameron has been invited to join the Arthur W. Page Society. While Cameron’s insights and research infuse all of the HCRC’s projects, he also is the Maxine Wilson Gregory Chair in Journalism Research at the Missouri School of Journalism and has a joint appointment… Continue reading
COLUMBIA, MO. – Three Missouri students were recognized for their work in a statewide project, Photovoice Missouri, a program for Missouri’s middle and high school students to take photos, write captions and use that work to advocate for positive health changes in their communities. Paige Carlyle and Ashley Bichsel, both… Continue reading
Columbia, Mo. (May 10, 2013) — Ian Branam, a graduate student from the Grady School of Journalism and Mass Communications at the University of Georgia in Atlanta, will serve as the Smith/Patterson Summer Fellow. He was selected after a national search and will work with the team at the Missouri School of Journalism’s Health Communication… Continue reading
Columbia, Mo. (April 11, 2013) – Missouri School of Journalism senior Xiaoyu Cui will have the opportunity to combine her interests in journalism and science during a summer internship at the National Science Foundation (NSF) She will work with NSF’s Office of Legislative and Public Affairs in Arlington, Va., on… Continue reading
By Ashley Sipocz Can you tell the difference between a want and a need? With an undergraduate degree in psychology and a continued interest, my answer to that question would have been a resounding yes. That was until I started SNAP Challenge. Psychology has a number of theories that attempt… Continue reading
We collected all of our thoughts and entries on our spring SNAP Challenge in this post. It was an eye-opening and insightful process, to be sure. As we’ve reflected on our posts and looking at our collective titles, it’s pretty clear that eating well on SNAP is no easy thing.… Continue reading
By Natalie Hampton I’m failing. I’ve failed. During the second week of my SNAP challenge my international stew was so repulsive that I couldn’t bare to eat it over the weekend, and instead reverted to my traditional weekend fare of restaurant food. I did manage to polish off the stew… Continue reading
By Stanford Griffith In my last blog post, I wrote that I called my mom to ask her for some advice. After that, I hopped on Facebook to see how people save money when grocery shopping. I simply asked what tips people had to save money while grocery shopping; my usual… Continue reading
