Joseph Graf
Assistant Professor
School of Communication
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Joseph Graf is a full-time professor of Public Communication. He is former research director for the Institute for Politics, Democracy and the Internet, which promotes Internet politics to improve civic engagement. He has published extensively in political communication and online politics and is focused on the intersection of civic involvement and new media technology. Graf has taught as a visiting professor at The George Washington University. He began his career as a newspaper reporter in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania.
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Degrees
BA Journalism, University of Wisconsin - Madison; MA Journalism and Mass Communication, The Ohio State University - DOWNLOAD CV (PDF)
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OFFICE
- SOC - School of Communication
- Mary Graydon - 327A
FOR THE MEDIA
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To request an interview for a
news story, call AU Communications
at 202-885-5950 or submit a request.
Teaching
Spring 2013
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- COMM-337 Public Relations Writing
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- COMM-380 Public Communication Research
- Description
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- COMM-744 Strategic Comm Capstone
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- SOCG-777 Master's Continuing Enrollment
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Fall 2013
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- COMM-209 Communication and Society
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- COMM-735 Communication Theory
- Description
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- COMM-738 Research for Strategic Comm
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Scholarly, Creative & Professional Activities
Selected Publications
Graf, Joseph, and Jeremy Mayer. “Campaign Press Coverage – Instantaneous.” In Campaigns on the Cutting Edge (2nd edition), edited by Richard Semiatin. Washington: CQ Press, 2012.
Graf, Joseph and Sean Aday. Selective Attention to Online Political Information. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 52 (March 2008): 86-100.
Graf, Joseph. "What Changed it All: Online Media in Elections." In Voting in America (vol. 2), edited by Morgan E. Felchner, 174-182.
Graf, Joseph. "New Media - The Cutting Edge of Campaign Communications." In Campaigns on the Cutting Edge, edited by Richard Semiatin, 48-68. Washington: CQ Press, 2008.
Graf, Joseph. "Demographics," in Carol Darr and Joseph Graf (Eds.), Poli-fluentials: The New Political Kingmakers. Report published by the Institute for Politics, Democracy & the Internet, October 2007.
Graf, Joseph. The Audience for Political Blogs: New Research on Blog Readership. Report published by the Institute for Politics, Democracy & the Internet, October 2006.
Graf, Joseph. "Donors and Fundraising in the 2004 Presidential Campaigns." National Civic Review 95 (fall 2006): 35-41.
Graf, Joseph, Grant Reeher, Michael Malbin and Costas Panagopoulos. Small Donors and Online Giving: A Study of Donors to the 2004 Presidential Campaigns. Report published by the Institute for Politics, Democracy the Internet, March 2006.
Graf, Joseph. Pioneers in Online Politics: Nonpartisan Political Web Sites in the 2000 Campaign. Report published by the Institute for Politics, Democracy the Internet, August 2004.
AU News and Achievements
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Census Director of Communication Speaks to PC Students
Every 10 years, the U.S. Census Bureau’s communications team must create a plan to reach every person ...
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Snow Doesn't Stop School of Communication
Blizzards virtually shut down Washington, D.C., but students and faculty adapted to make the most of ...
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Thesis Details How to Rebuild Public Trust in Government
“Arliene really made her mark at AU. I look forward to seeing this proposal put into action," says professor ...
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