Forms, information for prospective student-athletes.
A MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR:
...Where the message matters!
Welcome to the Department of Communication Studies. Our department is rich with opportunities to examine the fundamental role that communication plays in the world around us. Courses in our department will help students build skills and a theoretical understanding to craft effective messages appropriate for specific audiences. Choose from an array of flexible degree programs designed to provide students the ability to tailor their curriculum to their skills and interests. Students are highly encouraged to engage in our dynamic internship program, study abroad, independent research, co-op, and top-notch student organizations. We believe our experienced faculty, professional production studios, and our calendar of annual networking events will provide students the premier experience necessary to succeed in today's competitive market.
Take the time to explore our website and our selection of degree programs.
MAJOR PROGRAMS
- Broadcasting and Mass Communication - BA
- Communication & Social Interaction - BA
- Journalism - BA
- Public Relations - BA
MINOR PROGRAMS
GRADUATE STUDIES
- 4 + 1 MBA program
- Integrated Media Graduate Certificate
Looking forward to seeing you on campus.
If you have any questions, feel free to email me at kristen.eichhorn@oswego.edu
Kristen Eichhorn, Chair of the Communication Studies Department.
Department of Communication Studies
17 Lanigan Hall
SUNY Oswego
Oswego, NY 13126
Phone: 315.312.2357
Fax: 315.312.5658
Melissa Dodd, pictured of the communication studies faculty has received a $4,000 grant and recognition as a Paige Legacy Scholar for the 2013-14 year as a result of the work she did as a new faculty member with an Early Start grant last summer. The new grant is sponsored by the Arthur W. Paige Society, a professional association for senior public relations and corporate communications executives who seek to enrich and strengthen their profession. Dodd will examine social issues (such as gay marriage and gun control) and how they relate to consumer purchase intentions.