Call for Papers
Communication (of) Choice and Consequence: A 70th Anniversary Reflection on the
New York State of Communication Ethics
New York State Communication Association 70th Annual Conference
October 19-21, 2012
Honors Haven Resort & Spa, Ellenville, NY
The study and practice of communication contains an inherently ethical dimension; choices we make in our communication have consequences, as do the ways we communicate about and reflect on those choices. This year?s conference theme is inspired by the significant changes in communication contexts over the past 70 years, and how new media conduct, change, and complicate our decision- making in communication. In particular, this theme considers such questions as: what are the ethical implications of our communication choices? What consequences arise from our modes of representation? Whose communication choices are privileged? Whose are marginalized? How are interpersonal relationships and group dynamics fostered and maintained through our communication choices?
These questions (and more) pose challenges to communication ethics and call for serious reflection on what it means to communicate with integrity. New York State seems a particularly fitting place to consider such questions, as it is the home of both major communications industries and renowned colleges and universities training the next generation of scholars and professionals.
This year?s keynote program speaks to the complexity of communication choices and consequences across interpersonal, mediated, and public communication contexts:
Friday, October 19: SHANNON BOWEN, Associate Professor, S.I. Newhouse School for Public Communications, Syracuse University
Dr. Bowen is an Associate Professor in the Public Relations Department at Syracuse University?s Newhouse School. Her research interests primarily apply Kantian (duty-based) moral philosophy to questions of media ethics, public relations ethics, and corporate communication. Dr. Bowen received the 2000-2002 ICA Public Relations Division Outstanding Dissertation Award, and has authored numerous journal articles, book chapters, and textbook chapters. She currently serves as one of three Joint Editors of Ethical Space: The International Journal of Communication Ethics. A leader in the field of applied ethics, Dr. Bowen has also lent her expertise to political and corporate clients in Washington D.C. as a research analyst and constituent relations specialist.
Saturday, October 20: JOHN SHOTTER, Emeritus Professor of Communication, University of New Hampshire
Dr. Shotter, an Emeritus Professor in the Department of Communication at the University of New Hampshire, works internationally as an organizational consultant and doctoral examiner. His ongoing research interest is in the social conditions conducive to people having a voice in the development of participatory democracies and civil societies. Dr. Shotter?s books include Social Accountability and Selfhood (Blackwell, 1984), Conversational Realities: The Construction of Life Through Language (Sage, 1993), and most recently, Getting It: Withness-Thinking and the Dialogical?in Practice (Hampton, 2011). In addition to authoring numerous journal articles, book chapters, and conference papers, Dr. Shotter continues to travel, write, and present extensively.
Panel proposals, posters, roundtables, and completed papers are invited for submission. Work related to the conference theme is encouraged, as well as scholarship addressing a wide range of communication topics from a variety of theoretical and methodological approaches. Creative presentation formats are also supported.
Undergraduate and graduate submissions are welcome and will be considered for student paper awards.
Submission Guidelines:
- For completed papers of no more than 25 pages, please send identifying information (title page, author, affiliation, contact information) in a separate document. Papers should include a running head with abbreviated title. Student submissions should indicate ?undergraduate? or ?graduate? along with abbreviated title in the running head.
- For all other presentation formats, please include title, lead contact or panel chair, participants/authors, affiliations, contact information, and a description of the panel, presentation, or poster. For each paper in a panel proposal, please include title, author(s), and abstracts of no more than 250 words.
- A statement of professional responsibility should be included on the cover or title page of the submission: ?In submitting the attached proposal/paper, I/we agree to present the panel at the 2012 NYSCA conference if it is accepted. I/We further recognize that all who attend and present at NYSCA?s annual meeting must register and pay the required fees.?
- All submissions should be emailed to Prof. Cheryl Casey, ccasey@hamilton.edu, by June 1, 2012.
DOWNLOAD this call as PDF
Source: http://www.nyscanet.org/wp/archives/346
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