Remove 2004 Remove Communication Remove Humanities
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Generating AI Alternatives – workshop reflections

Catherine Cronin

The Human Touch by @cogdog (Flickr, CC0) For the past two years, it has often felt that we are living inside an unceasing clamour of claims, assertions, critiques, and questions about generative AI. And what does it mean for individual lives: teachers, students, and especially those whose humanity continues to be the subject of debate?

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Student Success, Retention, and Employability – Getting Digital in a High Tech, High Touch Environment

Eric Stoller on Academic Advising

Social media are the go-to engagement channels for both traditional campus communicators and online-only education programs. The idea being that technology would remove the human element and that it would be almost impossible to create technology-based systems that would elevate and enhance the human experience of higher education.

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How I’m Powered by Orange

Eric Stoller on Academic Advising

I came out to Corvallis, the home of OSU, in July of 2004. While the site has gone through a couple design iterations since my turn behind the “wheel,” I am proud of the work that was done by the team from Admissions and Web Communications. Larry has been a mentor to me ever since that moment. The weather was phenomenal.

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A Call to Action: Higher Education Must Implement Culturally Responsive Mental Health Practices

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

Unwelcoming and non-supportive environments exacerbate symptoms and lead to underachievement, low self-esteem, and a sense of worth (Ford & Moore, 2004). Arrangements can be made within the community or minority student organizations to create communication channels for carpools or shared rides. Dr. Tanya J.

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A Decade Later: The Flint Water Crisis

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

In 2004, two-thirds of homes in the D.C. Dr. Matthew Seeger, a professor of communication and an adjunct faculty member in the School of Medicine at Wayne State University in nearby Detroit, specializes in emergency communications. Often, Seeger says, miscommunication errors can be rooted to a common human behavior: denial.