From the Office of the Dean |
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Welcome to our second CHDCM newsletter of the new academic year! I hope that these early weeks of the semester have treated you well, and that you’re looking forward to all that the new season has to offer.
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It’s been great to walk across campus and feel the energy and enthusiasm of the semester, and to see all the activity out on the campus green. It’s also been great to see not only our new faces, but also those of the faculty and students who were away during the summer, and to catch up a bit. I look forward to seeing every one of you as we continue further into the fall, hopefully at our CHDCM Convocation on Sept 19, if not before!
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Read on to learn about some of the wonderful, talented people of CHDCM, and feel free to reach out to them and add your own congratulations to ours. You’ll also see announcements of upcoming events, and other opportunities to get involved in the many organizations and initiatives within our College—so scroll down and enjoy. And, as always, please keep your good news and event notes coming, and have a wonderful week!
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Dr. Bryan Crable
Founding Dean
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Congratulations to Associate Dean, Dr. Amy Kline, for hosting the upcoming webinar, Change management in higher ed: Why now, why not later? On Thursday, September 19 at 2pm ET to discuss experienced transitions and changes in higher ed and how they were navigated. To learn more and to register for free, click here.
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Dr. Jess Rauchberg was featured in a Vox article, iPad kids speak up: Inside Gen Alpha's relationship with tech, which discusses 'brainrot', and the way Gen Alpha perceives online and offline interactions. Congratulations, Dr. Rauchberg! To check out the article, click here.
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Dr. Christina Pellegrino '20 and Dr. Li Kang '22
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Congratulations to Bill Timoney, communication alumnus from the class of 1980, who is set to perform in Thornton Wilder's Our Town on Broadway! Performances begin on September 17, 2024 and tickets can be purchased online—we're all rooting for you!
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Student Organization Highlight |
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The College of Human Development, Culture, and Media produces four main stage shows each year. Mainstage shows are directed by faculty members, visiting professionals and in some special cases, a student may direct a mainstage production under the mentorship of a faculty member.
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| As a theatre major, you are encouraged to participate in any desired capacity, from producing, directing, acting, designing and/or backstage. In addition, the student organization, Theatre Council, produces its own events.
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Any student, regardless of major, can audition for main stage shows. Admission is always free to Seton Hall Theatre productions. Registration for performances at SOPAC is recommended.
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For more information and to check out upcoming shows, follow SHU Theatre on Instagram at @shu_theatre.
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Rachel Suazo is a current undergraduate senior, majoring in Journalism with a Creative Writing minor. She has worked for The Setonian since Fall 2022, where she started as a news writer. During the Spring 2024 semester, she served as The Setonian’s Campus Life Copy Editor and was later chosen to be the Editor-in-Chief for this 2024-25 academic year. One of her main goals as Editor-in-Chief is to ensure the newspaper covers the university with more thoroughness and quality, and for the University community to continue being well-informed about events happening in and around campus. Another goal she hopes to achieve is to be more proactive in recruiting students who are interested in either writing or doing photography for the newspaper.
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During the 2023-24 academic year, Rachel served as a student ambassador for the College. As a student ambassador, she would represent her major in open houses and would answer any questions prospective students and families had about her academic and professional experiences as a journalism student. She is also part of Seton Hall’s Resilience, Integrity, Scholarship, and Excellence (RISE) program since 2021. In the program, she was able to connect with many first-generation students like herself and have opportunities to learn more about personal branding and professionalism before graduating.
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Join us for the WSOU 89.5 FM Introduction Class
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This Wednesday, Sept. 11 and Thursday, Sept. 12 at 6:30 PM, join us in our studios behind for the WSOU 89.5 FM Introduction Class! Here, you will meet staff members, get to know new friends, and see all the great things you can do at the best college radio station in the country.
If you're interested, contact wsoustationmanager@shu.edu for more info!
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Center for Sports Media News |
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Exclusive Book Launch: The Year’s Best Sports Writing 2024
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On September 10, 2024 at 12pm in the University Center, the Center for Sports Media proudly hosts the exclusive release of The Year’s Best Sports Writing 2024 which includes sports stories of the year, handpicked from top newspapers, magazines and digital publications.
Register today to be among the first to get your hands on the book before its official release on October 1.
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Peter King’s Master Class: Building Relationships and Developing Source
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On September 18, 2024 at 10:30am Peter King will lead an inaugural master class in content creation and journalism.
King was named National Sportswriter of the Year three times and recently retired after covering the NFL for more than 40 years. King went on to Sports Illustrated, where he wrote the highly acclaimed Monday Morning Quarterback column. His career was concluded at NBC Sports. Register today.
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CSM is excited to announce Pirates in the Field, several new experiential learning opportunities for the 2024-25 academic school year. The CSM will work closely with administrators and faculty in the College of Human Development, Culture, and Media to select several deserving students to cover major sporting events and produce content for internal and external outlets.
You can submit your applications by following the link below by November 30. Apply today!
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| Hall-Mark Graduate Certificate Courses
Seton Hall University's Hall-mark professional development courses are designed to equip professionals with the skills and knowledge needed to excel in their careers and make a meaningful impact in their respective fields. These courses are offered at no additional fee, by using code Hall-mark100, for current Seton Hall matriculated graduate students.
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