Andrew M. Clark, Ph.D.
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Dr. Andrew Clark teaches broadcasting, intercultural communication, visual communication, law and ethics, qualitative and historical research methods. Dr. Clark's research methodology is primarily qualitative and historical. His primary area of research is international broadcasting dealing with propaganda, public opinion and foreign policy. He has published in journals such as The Journal of Radio Studies, Journal of Middle East Media, International Communication Gazette, Global Media Journal, American Journalism, and others. Dr. Clark has had papers presented recently at the Broadcast Education Association and World Association of Public Opinion Research conferences.
- 2003 - PhD in Mass Communication, University of Florida
- 2000 - MAMC with distinction in Mass Communication, University of Florida
- 1997 - BA in Communications/History/Journalism, Purdue University
Office: FAB 270 amclark@uta.edu
Phone: 817-272-1246
Collections in this community
Recent Submissions
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International Broadcasting Downunder: A Content Analysis of Organizational Submissions to the Review of Australian Broadcasting Services in the Asia Pacific
(Taylor & Francis, 2021-06)As we approach 100 years since the first deliberate use by a country to broadcast to audiences beyond its own borders via radio, this research describes the state of international broadcasting in the Pacific region. Using ... -
Analyzing International Radio Stations: A Systems Approach
(SAGE, 2007-12-01)**Please note that the full text is embargoed** ABSTRACT: For many years, international radio broadcasting has been used by nations around the world as a foreign policy tool. As the world political system changed following ... -
New Perspectives from the Sky: Unmanned Aerial Vehicles and Journalism
(Routledge, 2013-06-14)**Please note that the full text is embargoed** ABSTRACT: Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) are a technology now impacting on many fields, including journalism and mass communication. Also referred to as drones, these small ... -
Framing Two Enemies in Mass Media: A Content Analysis of U.S. Government Influence in American Film during World War II
(Routledge, 2013-06-03)**Please note that the full text is embargoed** ABSTRACT: This content analysis of World War II movies and Office of War Information documents was conducted to ascertain the influence of the U.S. government on the depictions ... -
Terror from the Skies: The Propaganda of Aerial Warfare in the Emerging Mass Media of the First World War
(2016)Aerial warfare was developed and used in the First World War to terrorize soldiers and population centers, and modern mass media played a dominant role in spreading the fear of the new innovation of war to a global audience. ... -
It is a Scary and Dangerous World: A Content Analysis of Xinwen Lianbo’s News Coverage of Foreign Affairs
(Mass Media & Communication Unit of ATINER, 2019-10)The television program Xinwen Lianbo has been China’s flagship state-run newscast since 1978. Today, even with competition from other options and a decline in interest from younger viewers, it still has an audience of over ... -
Believe it or not: Understanding the credibility and effectiveness of Radio Sawa in the UAE
(SAGE, 2011)**Please note that the full text is embargoed** ABSTRACT: As part of an overall strategy to influence public opinion in the Muslim world, the US government implemented two new international broadcasting tools — Radio Sawa ... -
Big Data and Journalism: How American Journalism is Adopting the Use of Big Data
(Catholic University of Colombia, 2021-02-01)This research uses in-depth interviews with three data journalists from the Houston Chronicle and the New York Times in the United States to describe the role of data journalists, and to illustrate how and why they use big ... -
A Clash of Cultures: Reaching Hostile Audiences Through International Broadcasting
(Sage OpenDepartment of Communication, The University of Texas at Arlington, 2012 Octob)This study examines U.S. international broadcasting efforts through the Office of War Information and Voice of America to provide a philosophy and foundation for the use of Alhurra Television. This station was launched ...
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