A Message From the New Editor-in-Chief

It is a tremendous honor for me to be selected as the next Editor-in-Chief (EIC) of such a prestigious journal as the IEEE Transactions on Education. I am most grateful to the journal's Steering Committee for having faith in me and giving me this opportunity to shape the continued success of this premiere publication. The opportunity to lead such a respected journal is a huge privilege but also a significant responsibility. Engineering education is reaching a turning point. The rapid cycle of change in the industries our students enter has increased calls from those industry partners for a different type of graduate. This call is being heard by the engineering education community, but progress is slow; support is growing, but both faculty and senior management alike are looking to make evidence-based decisions on what changes work. This landscape presents an unparalleled opportunity for a publication like the IEEE Transactions on Education—a respected publication from an internationally-recognized body, whose focus is on the scholarship of application, discovery and of integration. As more and more engineering educators take on the challenge of designing their curriculum for the engineers needed in the latter half of the 21st century, they need to find a home where they are supported to produce high-quality papers. These papers should not only present evidence-based educational practice, but also provide inspiration for other researchers to implement their ideas and join the education research community

The Advocate, January 2000, Vol. [11], No. [3]

TABLE OF CONTENTS: The Great Move Backward. Charles Reavis Price (p. 1) Message From the Editor. Mark Petras (p. 1) A Call To Action! Jocelyn Boryczka (p. 1) Contents (p. 1) Retraction: “A Certified Racist Professor at Graduate Center?” in The Advocate November/December 1999. The Media Board (p. 3) Corrections and Clarifications. Mark Petras (p. 3) Why The Advocate is an Embarrassment. Mark Noonan (p. 4) In Defense of Jane Doe. Rob Hollander, Alumnus; Formerly: Editor-in-Chief, Advocate; DSC Co-Chair for Communications; DSC Co-Chair for Finances (p. 5) Update on the Tolbert Case. Mark Petras and Mark Noonan (p. 5) Bad Review, Worse Politics. Alan Moore, ABD, Art History, CUNY-GSUC (p. 6) Basta Ya! Michelle Ronda (p. 7) Housing in New York City Without West Hall: Tips for Finding and Keeping an Apartment Without Getting (Too) Ripped Off. Kim Spanjol (p. 8) Financial Aid Fiasco (p. 8) 1984 at 365? Roberta Pikser (p. 9) Cartoon: Funky Rubber Chicken (p. 12) Masthead (p. 2) Editorials Contra “Jane Doe” I. Stuart Liebman, Film Studies Certificate Program (p. 2) Contra “Jane Doe” II. Jonathan Buchsbaum, Associate Professor, Graduate Center/Queens College (p. 2

Spartan Daily November 2, 2009

Volume 133, Issue 33https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/1300/thumbnail.jp

The Perceived Credibility of Brand Mention in Magazine Articles in Comparison to Advertorials and Traditional Paid Advertisements

This study explores the perceived credibility of brand mention in magazine editorials compared to advertorials and traditional paid advertisements. Surveys were administered to three groups of college students after viewing an editorial, an advertorial or a paid advertisement. Respondents were asked to identify their level of agreement regarding credibility, likeability and perceived selling intent of the content. Results indicate that advertorials are perceived to be less credible than editorials and traditional paid advertisements. Traditional paid advertisements are perceived to be the most credible method of brand mention in magazines. It can also be determined as a result of this study that there is a slight difference in perceived credibility between males and females, most specifically in regards to the characteristics of attractiveness and likeability, objectiveness, and motivation for purchases

`Electronic Publishing' -- Practice and Experience

Electronic Publishing -- Origination, Dissemination and Design (EP-odd) is an academic journal which publishes refereed papers in the subject area of electronic publishing. The authors of the present paper are, respectively, editor-in-chief, system software consultant and senior production manager for the journal. EP-odd's policy is that editors, authors, referees and production staff will work closely together using electronic mail. Authors are also encouraged to originate their papers using one of the approved text-processing packages together with the appropriate set of macros which enforce the layout style for the journal. This same software will then be used by the publisher in the production phase. Our experiences with these strategies are presented, and two recently developed suites of software are described: one of these makes the macro sets available over electronic mail and the other automates the flow of papers through the refereeing process. The decision to produce EP-odd in this way means that the publisher has to adopt production procedures which differ markedly from those employed for a conventional journal

Spartan Daily, February 18, 2005

Volume 124, Issue 16https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/10088/thumbnail.jp

Original biographies from the Dictionary of African Christian Biography

A publication of the Dictionary of African Christian Biography with U.S. offices located at the Center for Global Christianity and Mission at Boston University. The editors are pleased to offer the first annual cumulative volume of the Journal of African Christian Biography, the monthly scholarly publication that was launched in June of 2016. Since then, the life stories of twelve individuals who played vital roles in and through their faith communities have been published online as free downloads. But it is important that a selection of DACB stories be more readily available to those without access to the internet. As I mentioned in the fall 2016 newsletter of the DACB, each issue of the journal is available in its e-journal, on-line version, where it is configured either as A4 or 8.5 x 11 format printable as booklets, ready for local printing and binding or stapling. Our intention is to make it easy for academics and church leaders in various parts of Africa to make print copies of the journal available to their students, colleagues or church members. And so it is with this cumulative volume.This issue focuses on: 1. "Walatta Petros and Hakalla Amale, Pious Women of Ethiopia," with commentary by Dr. Jonathan Bonk, Project Director. 2. Walatta Petros. 3. Hakalla Amale. 4. Bishop Josiah Kibira of Tanzania, Ecumenical Statesman. 5. Josiah Mutabuzi Isaya Kibira. 6. Josiah Kibira. 7. David Lonkibiri Windibiziri. 8. Abiodun Babatunde Lawrence. 9. Dominic Ignatius Ekandem. 10. William Wadé Harris, Prophet-Evangelist of West Africa: His Life, Message, Praxis, Heritage, and Legacy. 11. William Wadé Harris. 12. Michael Timneng and Jeremiah Chi Kangsen: Christianity Beyond the Missionary Presence in Cameroon. 13. Michael Timneng. 14. Jeremiah Chi Kangsen. 15. Rainisoalambo, Ravelonjanahary, and Volahavana Germaine (Nenilava): Revival Leaders of Madagascar. 16. Rainisoalambo. 17. Ravelonjanahary. 18. Volahavana Germaine (Nenilava). 19. Recent Print and Digital Resourcews Related to Christianity in Africa

The Obama Administration and the Press: Leak Investigations and Surveillance in Post-9/11 America

U.S. President Barack Obama came into office pledging open government, but he has fallen short of his promise. Journalists and transparency advocates say the White House curbs routine disclosure of information and deploys its own media to evade scrutiny by the press. Aggressive prosecution of leakers of classified information and broad electronic surveillance programs deter government sources from speaking to journalists