Students Capture Sounds, Stories and Life in Colombia
SOJC journalism, advertising and public relations students travel abroad to create multimedia stories depicting music, dance and life in Colombia.
Why SOJC
SOJC Research: Climate Change Can Catalyze Activism
The looming uncertainty and dangers of climate change can be paralyzing, but they can also be a motivating force to inspire activism, according to research by Communication and Media Studies PhD candidate Emmanuel Maduneme.
Science Communication Minor Connects Science with People
SOJC’s science communication minor is open to all majors and focuses on communicating science with diverse audiences.
Sports PR Job Tips: From Passion to Profession
Want to work in sports PR? SOJC expert offers insights on how to break into sports communication and land the perfect job.
Science Communication Student Seeks Discomfort, Finds Adventure
Eden McCall, a journalism and spatial data science major, channels her curiosity into science communication projects like interpretive mapping and researching endangered frogs.
Spreading Ideas with Augmented Reality Storytelling
Snap AR Scholars, a student-led agency made up of designers and researchers, created an augmented reality storytelling experience to promote the nonprofit Hope for Haiti while building job skills.
How To Create a Game to Build Community
For a class project, a UO Media Studies major created a game to give players an introduction to faculty and staff and build community within the program.
How one SOJC class is building community trust in media
SOJC students in the Engaged Journalism class use community journalism approaches, such as needs assessments and listening sessions, to improve local news and information.
Rising: Saving the world with science communication
Rising is a UO organization that aims to get students to take small steps to mitigate climate change through clear science communication.
Catalyst Journalism Project helps save Eugene Weekly
After an embezzlement forced the alternative paper Eugene Weekly to cease publication, the SOJC's Catalyst Journalism Project sent 10 student reporters to help cover the news.