Bruschke, Jon C.
Professor of Human Communication Studies
Department Chair
Department of Human Communication
Biography:
Biographical Sketch
Dr. Jon Bruschke
Professional Preparation
CSU, Fullerton. Fullerton, California. BA, Human Communication Studies, 1985-1988.
CSU, Fullerton. Fullerton, California. MA, Human Communication Studies, 1989-1990.
University of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Ph.D, Communication, 1990-1994.
Appointments
CSU, Fullerton, 1997-Present. Current rank is Professor.
Baylor University, 1994-1997. Exited in rank of Assistant Professor.
University of Utah, 1990-1994. Graduate Teaching Fellow.
CSU, Fullerton, 1988-1990. Graduate Teaching Fellow.
Products
Products most closely related to the project
Bruschke, J., Fiber-Ostrow, P., Hill, S., and Loges, W. (2013). The influence of delay, heterogeneous exposure, and pre-deliberation queries on pretrial publicity effects. Paper presented at the Western States Communication Association Convention.
Fiber, P., Bruschke, J., & Hill, S. (2012, April). Pre-trial Publicity, Three Strikes and Jury Deliberations: An experiment. Paper presented at the Midwest Political Science Association Covnetion.
Bruschke, J. C., & Loges, W. B. (2004). Free Press vs. Fair Trials: Examining publicity’s role in trial outcomes. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
Bruschke, J. C. (2006). The intersection of legal practice and social science on the issue of Pretrial Publicity. In A. Reyonlds & B. Barnett (Eds.). Communication and law: Multidisciplinary Approaches to Research (pp. 61-86). Mahway, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
Bruschke, J. C., & Loges, W. B. (1999). The relationship between pretrial publicity and trial outcomes. Journal of Communication, 49, 104-120.
Other Significant Products
Andrade, L. M., & Bruschke, J. C. (2014). Cultural Pedagogy as movtaion and the role of “institutional agents” in intercollegiate debate. In C. Disturbing argument: Selected works from the 18th NCA/AFA conference on argumentation (C. H. Palczewski, Ed.) pp. 407-413. New York: Routled
Areas of Knowledge:
- Argumentation
- Pretrial publicity
- Public debate
Subject(s):
- Law -- Courts
- Speech Communication
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