The Changing Education for Journalism and the Communication Occupations
The Impact of Labor Markets
Summary
Excerpt
Table Of Contents
- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- About the author(s)/editor(s)
- About the book
- This eBook can be cited
- Contents
- List of Figures
- List of Charts
- List of Tables
- Acknowledgments (Lee B. Becker)
- References
- Acknowledgments (Tudor Vlad)
- Chapter One: Introduction
- Nature of Labor Market
- Journalism and Mass Communication Education
- Survey Projects
- Annual Survey of Journalism and Mass Communication Enrollments
- Annual Survey of Journalism and Mass Communication Graduates
- Hiring Surveys
- Faculty Salary Survey
- Doctoral Degrees Granted
- Organization of Book
- Theoretical Perspective
- References
- Section One: Surveys of Graduates
- Chapter Two: Examining Employment Trends
- Methodology
- Measures of Employment
- Findings
- Explaining the Trends
- Conclusions
- References
- Chapter Three: Examining Compensation Trends
- Methods
- Salaries
- Benefits
- Conclusions
- References
- Chapter Four: Predictors of Job Market Success
- General Literature
- Journalism Literature
- Expectations
- Methodology
- Measures Used
- Dependent Variables
- Predictor Variables
- Recoding of Variables
- Predictor Variables
- Findings
- Supplemental Analysis with Accreditation
- Summary and Conclusions
- References
- Chapter Five: Student Attitudes, Behaviors and Curricular Specialization
- Evaluating the Impact of Journalism Education
- Methodology
- Press Freedom and Media Rights
- Media Use
- Reasons for Selecting Curriculum
- Career Goals
- Conclusions
- References
- Section Two: Surveys of Enrollments
- Chapter Six: Trends in Enrollments and Degrees Granted
- Systems, Functions, and Adaptation
- Curricular Diversification
- Myths and Trends
- Methodology
- Data Prior to 1988
- Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System
- Findings
- Conclusions
- References
- Chapter Seven: Predictors of Curricular Innovation
- Previous Research
- External Influences and Weak Ties
- Institutional Connections and Innovation
- Questions to be Addressed
- Methodology
- 2011 Survey
- 2012 Survey
- Measures
- Findings
- Conclusions
- References
- Section Three: Surveys of Faculties
- Chapter Eight: Diversification of the Faculty
- Diversity in American Universities
- Diversity in Journalism and Mass Communication Education
- Predictors of Diversity
- Methodology
- Findings
- Conclusions
- References
- Chapter Nine: Faculty Characteristics and Compensation
- University Faculties
- Methodology
- Findings
- Additional Analysis
- Conclusions
- References
- Chapter Ten: Doctoral Enrollment Pipeline
- Doctoral Instruction
- Methodology
- Findings
- Conclusions
- References
- Section Four: Special Topics
- Chapter Eleven: Trends in Entry-Level Hiring
- Labor Force Explanations
- Methods
- Findings
- Conclusions
- References
- Chapter Twelve: The Contributions of HBCUs and HSIs
- Kerner Commission Report
- Industry Response
- Accrediting Standards
- HBCUs and HSIs
- Methodology
- Findings
- Conclusions
- References
- Chapter Thirteen: Summary and Conclusions
- Theoretical Perspective
- Summary of Findings
- Findings and Theoretical Model
- Education and Professions
- Conclusions
- References
- Index
- Series index
Figure 6.1. Comparison of Enrollments Same Schools, by Sequence, 2011 and 2012
Figure 6.2. Comparison of Enrollments Same Schools, by Sequence, 2012 and 2013 Degrees Granted
Figure 13.1. Model of the Relationship between Journalism and Mass Communication Education and the Labor Market
Chart 2.1. Return Rate and Unemployment Rate by Year
Chart 2.2. Employment Status When Returned Questionnaire, Bachelor’s
Chart 2.3. Employment Measures, Bachelor’s
Chart 2.4. Unemployment Rate for Bachelor’s Degree Recipients Who Sought Work, When They Returned Questionnaire
Chart 2.5. National and Journalism and Mass Communication Graduates Unemployment Rates
Chart 3.1. Salaries
Chart 3.2. Salaries and Employment
Chart 6.1. Journalism and Mass Communication Enrollment 1988–2013
Chart 6.2. Journalism and Mass Communication Enrollment and Total University Enrollment
Chart 6.3. Percent Female Journalism and Mass Communication Enrollment and Total University Enrollment
Chart 6.4. Journalism and Mass Communication Enrollments by Sequence
Chart 6.5. Percent Minority Journalism and Mass Communication Enrollment and Total University Enrollment ← ix | x →
Chart 6.6. Bachelor’s Degree Granted 2000–2013 IPEDS and Annual Survey Estimates
Chart 6.7. Master’s and Doctoral Degrees Granted 2000–2013 (Dual Y Axes) IPEDS and Annual Survey Estimates
Chart 6.8. Bachelor’s Degrees Granted in Communication, Liberals Arts, Social Sciences
Chart 6.9. Bachelor’s Degrees Granted in Communication, Business, Computer Science, Engineering
Chart 6.10. Journalism and Mass Communication Enrollments and Bachelor’s Degree Recipient Unemployment Rate
Chart 8.1. Faculty by Race
Chart 8.2. Faculty by Race by Accreditation Status (White Non-Hispanic Only)
Chart 8.3. Faculty by Race by Control (White Non-Hispanic Only)
Chart 8.4. Faculty by Race by Carnegie Classification (White Non-Hispanic Only)
Chart 8.5. Faculty by Race by Region (White Non-Hispanic Only)
Chart 8.6. Faculty by Gender
Chart 8.7. Faculty by Gender by Accreditation Status (Males Only)
Chart 8.8. Faculty by Gender by Control (Males Only)
Chart 8.9. Faculty by Gender by Carnegie Classification (Males Only)
Chart 8.10. Faculty by Gender by Region (Males Only)
Chart 9.1. Rank of Journalism and Mass Communication Faculty
Chart 9.2. Tenure Status of Journalism and Mass Communication Faculty (% with Tenure)
Chart 9.3. Final Degree of Journalism and Mass Communication Faculty
Chart 9.4. Average Years Full-Time Communication Occupational Experience Journalism and Mass Communication Faculty
Chart 9.5. Teaching Specialties of Journalism and Mass Communication Faculty
Chart 9.6. Average Age of Journalism and Mass Communication Faculty
Chart 9.7. Average Years Full-Time Teaching Journalism and Mass Communication Faculty
Chart 9.8. Mean Salary Journalism and Mass Communication Faculty
Chart 9.9. Mean Salary Increase Journalism and Mass Communication Faculty (Mean Percent) ← x | xi →
Chart 10.1. Number of Universities with Communication Doctoral Programs
Chart 10.2. Use of IPEDS CIP Codes in 2012–2013
Chart 10.3. Doctoral Degree Granted: 2000–2013
Chart 10.4. Race, Ethnicity, Status of Doctoral Degree Recipients
Chart 10.5. Gender of Doctoral Degree Recipients
Chart 11.1. Where Daily Newspapers Found Full-Time Newsroom Employees
Chart 11.2. Percentage of Hires from College with Journalism and Mass Communication Degrees in Daily Newspapers
Chart 11.3. Percentage of Hires from College with Journalism and Mass Communication Degrees: Television and Radio
Chart 11.4. Daily Newspaper Hiring and Level of Employment of Journalism and Mass Communication Graduates
Table 2.1. Population and Samples Annual Survey of Journalism and Mass Communication Graduates
Table 2.2. Predictors of Journalism and Mass Communication Unemployment
Table 3.1. Salaries of Bachelor’s Degree Recipients with Full-Time Jobs
Table 3.2. Benefits
Table 3.3. Benefits by Employer Type
Table 4.1. Descriptive Statistics Variables in Analysis
Table 4.2. Correlates of Individual-Level Job Market Success
Table 4.3. Regression for Number of Job Offers
Table 4.4. Regression for Employment
Table 4.5. Regression for Communication Job
Table 4.6. Regression for Salary
Table 4.7. Regression for Benefits
Table 5.1. Media Rights Items: General Population and Journalism and Mass Communication Graduates
Table 5.2. Comparison of Means for Media Rights Items by Major and Gender ← xiii | xiv →
Table 5.3. Media Use for Journalism and Mass Communication Graduates and Nationally (Percent)
Table 5.4. News Use Index by Major
Table 5.5. Reasons for Studying Journalism and Mass Communication by Major
Table 5.6. What Bachelor’s Degree Recipients Said They Want in Their Jobs and Careers by Major
Table 6.1. Population for Annual Survey of Journalism and Mass Communication Enrollments
Details
- Pages
- XXII, 264
- Year
- 2018
- ISBN (PDF)
- 9781433141492
- ISBN (ePUB)
- 9781433141508
- ISBN (MOBI)
- 9781433141515
- ISBN (Softcover)
- 9781433141478
- ISBN (Hardcover)
- 9781433141485
- DOI
- 10.3726/b13132
- Language
- English
- Publication date
- 2018 (July)
- Published
- New York, Bern, Berlin, Bruxelles, Oxford, Wien, 2018. XXII, 264 pp., 48 b/w ill., 33 tables
