Post-election dialogue at USC Annenberg: Where do we go from here?
One week after presidential election results stunned the nation, there are still uncertainties about what a Trump presidency means for the future.
One week after presidential election results stunned the nation, there are still uncertainties about what a Trump presidency means for the future.
Dean Ernest J. Wilson III and Professor Emeritus Félix F. Gutiérrez, a recognized diversity scholar, teacher and advocate, for a spirited discussion on how well Annenberg is doing on diversity issues today and what it could do better. Gutiérrez will share findings from more than 40 interviews and observations he conducted at Annenberg last Spring.
USC Annenberg held its Homecoming event on Nov. 6, 2016. Please view the gallery below for more photos:
This week: Media outlets turned to USC Annenberg faculty members for comments on the 2016 election results, from its effect on Hollywood and the game industry, to its implications on the future of news media and the image and brand of the U.S. from around the world—in this installment of “Quoted,” which gathers a selection of the week’s news stories featuring and written by USC Annenberg’s leadership, faculty, staff and others.
USC Annenberg students, faculty and staff woke on Wednesday morning to one of the most historic and surprising outcomes to a presidential election in memory, with Republican nominee Donald Trump winning against Democrat Hillary Clinton for the highest office in the land.
Fred Cook, Director USC Annenberg Center for Public Relations (CPR) and CEO, Golin, sat on a panel with Neil Golightly, VP of Energy Transition Strategy, U.S. Shell Oil Co., Brenna Clairr O’Tierney, USC Annenberg (SPR) alumna and External Realtions Advisor, Shell Oil Co., and Don Paul, Executive Director of the USC Energy Institute. The panel took part in an event titled “Future of Energy,”...
This week: Professor Tom Hollihan on why voters are tired of election coverage; Marty Kaplan on how FBI director James Commey's actions blur the separation of powers; professor...