The
Center And The Newhouse School
The
Center for the Study of Popular Television is located within
the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse
University. The Newhouse School provides a dynamic educational
environment for over 2,000 students pursuing bachelor’s,
master’s and doctoral degrees in every area of public
communications.
The
Newhouse School has a long history in communications education
and has established a national reputation for excellence, with
many of its programs ranked as leaders in their fields. The
Center for the Study of Popular Television, in its five years
of existence, has become one of these leaders by providing scholarship,
commentary, and education in the areas of television and popular
culture.
Students
at the Newhouse School, as well as students from across Syracuse
University, have the opportunity to enroll in courses taught
by faculty associated with the Center for the Study of Popular
Television. Such courses include television criticism, issues
in popular culture, television drama in the 80’s and 90’s,
the history of television programming from 1945 to the present,
movies about television, and the television/film business.
The
Center brings in visiting professors to teach courses in television
history and American popular culture. These visitors enable
the Newhouse School to offer courses that would not otherwise
be part of its core curriculum.
The
Center also supports research at Syracuse University by soliciting
proposals for funding in support of research projects, books,
articles, etc., dealing with any aspect of television and popular
culture. Cross-disciplinary proposals are encouraged from all
faculty and graduate students on campus in order to support
the study of television and popular culture from many different
points of view.
In
addition to these academic and research activities, the Center
has become a source of expertise to the nation’s media
on all aspects of television and American popular culture. Commentary
from the Center’s director has been featured in the following
media:
| · |
CBS’s
“60 Minutes,” “48 Hours,” “This
Morning,” and “The Evening News with Dan Rather” |
| · |
NBC’s
“Dateline,” “Today,” and “Later
Today” |
| · |
ABC’s
“20/20,” “World News Tonight,” and
“Good Morning America” |
| · |
PBS’s
“Newshour with Jim Lehrer” |
| · |
MSNBC’s
“News with Brian Williams,” “Time and
Again,” “Headliners & Legends,” and
“Playback” |
| · |
CNN’s
“Newsstand” |
| · |
CNBC’s
“Upfront Tonight with Geraldo Rivera” |
| · |
NPR’s
“All Things Considered,” “Morning Edition,”
“Talk of the Nation,” “Fresh Air”
“On the Media” and “Anthem” |
| · |
The
New York Times |
| · |
The
Washington Post |
| · |
The
Wall Street Journal |
| · |
USA
Today |
| · |
Time |
| · |
Newsweek |
|
· |
Fortune |
· |
TV
Guide |
|
· |
Variety |