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Collaborating to Advance Health Communication
As a generation of pioneering scholars retired, several new hires are working together to continue Annenberg’s legacy as a leader in Health Communication.
Experiencing Extreme Weather Predicts Support for Policies to Mitigate Effects of Climate Change
A new survey from the Annenberg Public Policy Center finds that exposure to severe weather is associated with greater support for policies that address the effects of climate change.
Psychologist and Neuroscientist Emily Falk to Lead APPC’s New Climate Communication Division
As part of its 30th anniversary celebration, the Annenberg Public Policy Center (APPC) has opened a new area of research, the Climate Communication division.
The Majority of Americans Do Not Support Anti-Democratic Behavior, Even When Elected Officials Do
Despite rampant political polarization, the majority of Democrats and Republicans support democratic values and oppose political violence.
What Are the Most Effective Strategies To Inspire Action on Climate Change?
The Communication Neuroscience Lab is conducting an intervention tournament, testing six strategies to change beliefs and intentions regarding climate change.
Digging Into the Archives of the International Communication Association
Ahead of the 74th Annual International Communication Association Conference, Annenberg Processing Archivist Andrew Williams dives into the records of the association, now housed in the Annenberg Library.
‘Politicians in Robes’: How a Sharp Right Turn Imperiled Trust in the Supreme Court
A new study from the Annenberg Public Policy Center found that after the 2022 Dobbs v. Jackson ruling, Americans held polarized views of the Supreme Court for the first time in decades.
Confidence in Science Remains High, But Public Questions Adherence to Science’s Norms
Members of the Strategic Council of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, including Professor Kathleen Hall Jamieson, explore U.S. public confidence in science.
First-of-Its-Kind Study Analyzes Digital Mourning Practices of Gang-Affiliated Youth
A study led by Prof. Desmond Patton explores how gang-affiliated Black youth use Twitter content, photos, and emojis to memorialize the deceased and navigate feelings of grief and loss.
In Their Own Words: Charles R. Wright, Klaus Krippendorff, and Monroe Price
Oral histories from these three distinguished Communication scholars are now available online in the Annenberg School for Communication Library Archives.
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