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American University School of Communication: Difference between revisions

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==Departments==
==Departments==


*[http://www.soc.american.edu/section.cfm?id=6 Journaliam]
*[http://www.soc.american.edu/section.cfm?id=6 Journalism]
*[http://www.soc.american.edu/section.cfm?id=2 Public Communication]
*[http://www.soc.american.edu/section.cfm?id=2 Public Communication]
*[http://www.soc.american.edu/section.cfm?id=4 Film and Media Studies]
*[http://www.soc.american.edu/section.cfm?id=4 Film and Media Studies]

Revision as of 01:16, 5 January 2007

School of Communication
File:AUSOClogo.jpg
TypePrivate
Established1893 as Department of Communication. 1984 becomes School of Communication. Independent of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1993
DeanLarry Kirkman
Academic staff
53
Students791 (undergraduate)/337 (graduate)
Location, ,
CampusUrban
NicknameSOC
Websitehttp://soc.american.edu/section.cfm?id=1

The School of Communication at American University is highly regarded for its faculty, facilities, and high professional standards by The Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications [1]. The school offers four undergraduate and graduate majors: communication studies, print/broadcast journalism, public communication, and visual media. Interdisciplinary degrees in communication, legal institutions, economics, and government (CLEG, which is housed in the School of Public Affairs); multimedia design and development; and foreign language and communication media are also available. Students in SOC must have a minor or another major not based in SOC. It is also well known for providing its students with numerous experiential educational opportunities.

Departments

Centers, Institutes and Programs