Office of Marketing and University Communication
Experts on Popular Culture
Advertising Impacts:
Timothy Meyer, Professor Emeritus of Information and Computing Science (Communication Studies). John P. Blair Endowed Chair in Communication.
Electronic media. Effect of advertising on children, adolescents and adults. Media coverage of politics.
465-2368. meyert@uwgb.edu.
Cinema and Film:
David Coury, Associate Professor of Humanistic Studies (German).
Cinema and film.
465-2097. couryd@uwgb.edu.
Jennifer Ham, Associate Professor of Humanistic Studies (German).
German language. 19th and 20th century German culture, literature and popular entertainment. Nietzsche. Animal studies. Philosophy of education and pedagogy.
465-2461. hamj@uwgb.edu.
Timothy Meyer, Professor Emeritus of Information and Computing Science (Communication Studies). John P. Blair Endowed Chair in Communication.
History of film. Film impact on various levels of society. Film industry's significance for the U.S. and world economies.
465-2368. meyert@uwgb.edu.
Popular Culture — various aspects:
David Damkoehler, Professor Emeritus of Arts and Visual Design (Art). Ben J. and Joyce Rosenberg Professor.
Various aspects of popular culture. Art, particularly 20th and 21st century. Environmental design.
damkoehd@uwgb.edu.
Jennifer Ham, Associate Professor of Humanistic Studies (German).
German language. 19th and 20th century German culture, literature and popular entertainment. Nietzsche. Animal studies. Philosophy of education and pedagogy.
465-2461. hamj@uwgb.edu.
Popular Music:
Craig Lockard, Professor Emeritus of Social Change and Development (History).
World/popular music.
465-2355 (o), 468-0623 (h). lockardc@uwgb.edu.
Timothy Meyer, Professor Emeritus of Information and Computing Science (Communication Studies). John P. Blair Endowed Chair in Communication.
Popular music. Music industry. Technology and delivery systems.
465-2368. meyert@uwgb.edu.
Street Gangs:
Ray Hutchison, Professor of Urban and Regional Studies (Sociology).
Ethnic minority groups, particularly Hmong and Mexican populations. Immigration and immigration policy. Street gangs and youth gang subcultures. Urban Studies and globalization.
465-2355. hutchr@uwgb.edu.
Experts by Topic
- Business and Finance
- Children and Families
- Communications and Media
- Economics
- Education and Learning
- Environmental Policy
- Ethnic Groups / Diversity Issues
- Geography
- Health and Wellness
- History
- Human Life Span / Human Development
- Languages and Cultures
- Music, Art, Theater
- Natural Environment
- Northeastern Wisconsin
- Politics and Government
- Popular Culture
- Public Policy and Planning
- Religion, Ethics and Philosophy
- Science
- Sports and Athletics
- Technology
- UW-Green Bay
- War in Iraq, Afghanistan
- Women's Issues