Thursday, October 22, 2015
Sunday, August 02, 2015
Monday, October 21, 2013
Youtube UserSurvey | Qualtrics Survey Software
Youtube UserSurvey | Qualtrics Survey Software: youtube user survey, video survey. This is my survey for my thesis research . I would appreciate it if you would complete it for me, it takes less than 2 minutes
Friday, December 03, 2010
Tuesday, November 23, 2010
BLACKNESS: PORTRAYALS AND ROLES OF BLACKS IN MEDIA is a panel discussion that will take place December 2, 2010 at 10am in the Msecenter located at 1230 Raymond Road in Jackson. One of our panelists is Stephanie Maxwell,a reporter/anchor at WAPT-TV in Jackson, Ms.
Stephanie Maxwell is thrilled to be back in Mississippi where her news career started. She now co-anchors 16 WAPT News at 5 pm, 6pm and 10pm. She can remember watching the evening news as a little girl in Georgia, thinking she would one day be just like those news anchors she admired.
She worked as weekend anchor and reporter in Greenville, Miss., at WXVT-TV. She also worked in Augusta, Ga., as reporter and anchor at WAGT-TV and in Greenville/New Bern, N.C., at WCTI-TV where she was 5 pm anchor and consumer reporter. Most recently, she was morning anchor and reporter at WHNS-TV FOX Carolina in Greenville, S.C.
Stephanie received an award from the North Carolina Associated Press for an Enterprise/Investigative story about illegal dumping in the Croatan National Forest. In 2007, Stephanie received a Southeast EMMY nomination for Best News Anchor.
Stephanie was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, but considers herself a Georgia Peach and a Tar Heel. She grew up in Atlanta and is a proud graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
When she isn’t chasing stories, she enjoys reading, cooking, fantasy football, watching football and basketball, and adding to her shoe collection. She also loves reading and speaking at schools and hosting events in the community. Her family is her pride and joy, especially her three precocious nieces.
Stephanie is a member of the Southeast Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, UNC Educational Foundation (Rams Club), National Association of Black Journalists, and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.
Thursday, November 11, 2010
When we think of black owned media outlets we assume BET, but it was sold by Bob
Johnson to Viacom in 2004. We naturally think of Oprah and her Harpo production and OWN network.
We often overlook and do not mention Cathy Hughes. In 1979, Hughes founded Radio One, and with then-husband Dewey Hughes bought AM radio station WOL 1450 in Washington, D.C.Her fortunes began to change when she revamped the R&B station to a 24-hour talk radio format.
Radio One went on to own 70 radio stations in nine major markets in the U.S. In 1999, Radio One became a publicly traded company, listed under the NASDAQ stock exchange. As of 2007, Hughes and her son serves as CEO and president of Radio One, and Hughes as chairperson. Hughes is also a minority owner of BET industries.
In January 2004, Radio One launched TV One, a national cable and satellite television network which bills itself as the "lifestyle and entertainment network for African-American adults." Hughes interviews prominent personalities, usually in the entertainment industry, for the network's talk program TV One on One.
Johnson to Viacom in 2004. We naturally think of Oprah and her Harpo production and OWN network.
We often overlook and do not mention Cathy Hughes. In 1979, Hughes founded Radio One, and with then-husband Dewey Hughes bought AM radio station WOL 1450 in Washington, D.C.Her fortunes began to change when she revamped the R&B station to a 24-hour talk radio format.
Radio One went on to own 70 radio stations in nine major markets in the U.S. In 1999, Radio One became a publicly traded company, listed under the NASDAQ stock exchange. As of 2007, Hughes and her son serves as CEO and president of Radio One, and Hughes as chairperson. Hughes is also a minority owner of BET industries.
In January 2004, Radio One launched TV One, a national cable and satellite television network which bills itself as the "lifestyle and entertainment network for African-American adults." Hughes interviews prominent personalities, usually in the entertainment industry, for the network's talk program TV One on One.
Sunday, November 07, 2010
I really wonder sometimes about is it really the media or the things people do. Black people just look disproportionally horrible in the media when it comes to crime reporting. I have done some research and found an endless supply of newsclips ana few youtube channels just filled with news stories like these. If you were to check out fox affilate memphis or channel 2 in Detroit, you would think only African-americans commit all the crimes and nothing positive happens in these cities but crime. The youtube channel Nightwing TV is nothing but a collection of newstories about black women who commit crimes and some of them are just so heinous you couldnt think anything but negatively about the person. I posted a few of the numerous clips and if you want to see somthing positive. I have a few positive stories in one of the first post on this blog. The majpoority of reporters covering stories were not people of color, but at the same time. the people in the story did exhibit stereotypical behavior so tell me what you think, just watch a story or two.
Teen Shot In The Butt Because His Jeans Were Sa..., posted with vodpod
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