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Hi, my name is Christian Nelson. I have a Ph.D. in communication from the [[University of Wisconsin-Madison]] (USA), where I undertook course work in [[communication theory]] and [[communication philosophy|philosophy]], [[interpersonal communication]], [[discourse analysis]] (particulary from the perspectives of [[ethnomethodology]] and [[conversation analysis]]), research methods, and [[rhetoric]]/[[social influence]]/[[persuasion]]. I was an assistant professor in the communication departments of [[Purdue University]] (1991-1997) and the [[University of Massachusetts]] (1997-2004). I also taught in [[Emerson College]]'s Department of Marketing and Health Communication as a Scholar-in-Residence (ie., visiting assitant professor) in the 2004-2005 school year, and was an adjunct instructor at the [[University of Hartford]] for Fall, 2005. Currently, I am completing an associates degree in multimedia technology (mostly [[multimedia design]], together with some computer and programming), which should be complete by May, 2006.
Hi, my name is Christian Nelson. I have a Ph.D. in communication from the [[University of Wisconsin-Madison]] (USA), where I undertook course work in [[communication theory]] and [[communication philosophy|philosophy]], [[interpersonal communication]], [[discourse analysis]] (particulary from the perspectives of [[ethnomethodology]] and [[conversation analysis]]), research methods, and [[rhetoric]]/[[social influence]]/[[persuasion]]. Research interests stemming from my graduate school training include: ethnomethodology, conversation analysis and [[discourse analysis]] more generally, [[ordinary language philosophy]], the [[rhetoric of science]] (including [[Wittgenstein]]ian analysis of the scientific literature), [[PSR|parasocial relationship]]s and [[parasocial interaction]]s. Beginning in 2000 I also developed an interest in mass communication and internet communication, and particularly discourse in various mass or new media as well as the use of these media to conduct (pseudo-) interpersonal interaction. I was an assistant professor in the communication departments of [[Purdue University]] (1991-1997) and the [[University of Massachusetts-Amherst]] (1997-2004). I also taught in [[Emerson College]]'s Department of Marketing and Health Communication as a Scholar-in-Residence (ie., visiting assitant professor) in the 2004-2005 school year, and was an adjunct instructor at the [[University of Hartford]] for Fall, 2005. In 2002 and 2003 I helped to develop a course management tool produced by UMass' [[Center for Computer-Based Instructional Design]] as the co-Principal Investigator of a grant won from the [[National Science Foundation]]. Currently, I am completing an associates degree in multimedia technology (mostly [[multimedia design]], together with some computer and programming), which should be complete by May, 2006.

Latest revision as of 19:06, 8 February 2006

Hi, my name is Christian Nelson. I have a Ph.D. in communication from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (USA), where I undertook course work in communication theory and philosophy, interpersonal communication, discourse analysis (particulary from the perspectives of ethnomethodology and conversation analysis), research methods, and rhetoric/social influence/persuasion. Research interests stemming from my graduate school training include: ethnomethodology, conversation analysis and discourse analysis more generally, ordinary language philosophy, the rhetoric of science (including Wittgensteinian analysis of the scientific literature), parasocial relationships and parasocial interactions. Beginning in 2000 I also developed an interest in mass communication and internet communication, and particularly discourse in various mass or new media as well as the use of these media to conduct (pseudo-) interpersonal interaction. I was an assistant professor in the communication departments of Purdue University (1991-1997) and the University of Massachusetts-Amherst (1997-2004). I also taught in Emerson College's Department of Marketing and Health Communication as a Scholar-in-Residence (ie., visiting assitant professor) in the 2004-2005 school year, and was an adjunct instructor at the University of Hartford for Fall, 2005. In 2002 and 2003 I helped to develop a course management tool produced by UMass' Center for Computer-Based Instructional Design as the co-Principal Investigator of a grant won from the National Science Foundation. Currently, I am completing an associates degree in multimedia technology (mostly multimedia design, together with some computer and programming), which should be complete by May, 2006.