Geographies of Media and Communication Specialty Group Poster Session

Type: Poster
Theme:
Sponsor Groups: Media and Communication Geography Specialty Group
Poster #:
Day: 4/6/2019
Start / End Time: 8:00 AM / 9:40 AM (MDT)
Room: Lincoln 2, Marriott, Exhibition Level
Organizers: Emily Fekete
Chairs:

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Call for Submissions

The Media and Communication Geography Specialty Group welcomes posters in the realm of media and communication geography broadly defined for the Annual Meeting of the American Association of Geographers in Washington, D.C. from April 3-7, 2019. Topics for posters could include, but are not limited to:

Geographies of film and television
Soundscapes and Geographies of Music
Linguistic Geographies or Geographies of the written word
Geographies of satellite, fiber optic cables, or other landscapes of technology infrastructure
Geographies of social media and online networking
Geographies of the news press
The Internet and Society
Geographies of visual communications such as artistic works of paintings and photography
Political, social, environmental, or economic consequences of the media
Development and technology
Geographical implications of minority communities and the internet

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Description

This poster session, sponsored by the Media and Communication Geography Specialty Group, is for any posters in the realm of media and communication geography broadly defined. Topics for papers, panels, and sessions could include, but are not limited to:

Geographies of film and television
Soundscapes and Geographies of Music
Linguistic Geographies or Geographies of the written word
Geographies of satellite, fiber optic cables, or other landscapes of technology infrastructure
Geographies of social media and online networking
Geographies of the news press
The Internet and Society
Geographies of visual communications such as artistic works of paintings and photography
Political, social, environmental, or economic consequences of the media
Development and technology
Geographical implications of minority communities and the internet

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Agenda

ID	Title	Participant
109	Fandom on the Air: Updating the Geography of Collegiate Football Radio Broadcasting	Jacob Cooper The University of Tennessee, Knoxville
110	Using Social Media Photographs to Analyze Tourists’ Risky Behaviors	Yun Liang
111	Virtual coffee break or conference backchannel? A look at #AAG2018	Emily Fekete American Association of Geographers
112	Partisan Media Fragmentation: How Climate Change is Framed in American Online Partisan News Sources	Katherine Roselius University of Denver
113	The Resurgent Wire-Bird: Coming immediacy and new threads of connection to Saint Helena	Owen Jennings University of Hawaii - Manoa
114	Crisis Communication by FEMA and Red Cross Via Twitter During Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, Lane, Matthew, and Micheal	Kelly Jones University of Oklahoma
115	Analyzing City and Community Engagement by the Numbers: how city characteristics can predict involvement in community engagement initiatives.	Andrew Patterson Pennsylvania State University
116	Characterizing Traveling Fans: Semantically-Enriched Trajectory Analysis of Twitter Data	Yanan Xin Pennsylvania State University
117	Exploring the spatial charactersitcis of Beijing inbound tourist flow base on geotagged photos	Jing Qin
118	#nolaeats: Marketing New Orleans' French Quarter Restaurants Using Instagram	Darby Libka
119	Spatial Distribution of Language Use between and within Generations of Multilinguals in a Rural African Region	Ling Bian SUNY- Buffalo
120	Moving the Mark: discourse mapping the Middle East through computer-assisted text analysis	Cayton Moore University of Oklahoma
121	Images and representations of women associated with the 2016 African Women Cup of Nations (AFCON) held in Cameroon	Frinwei Achu University of KwaZulu Natal, South Africa
122	Intellectual Property: Core-Periphery Disparity	Sophia Jordan Mater Dei Catholic High School