Researching and developing non-traditional analytic methods and communications tools for journalism.

Ver 1.0 Proceedings ON SALE NOW!
Co-directors:
  • Steve Doig - Tempe
  • Tom Johnson - Santa Fe
  • Steve Ross - Boston
    Fellows:
  • Patrick Mattimore - San Francisco & Geneva, Switzerland
  • John R. Sadd - Boston & Santa Fe
  • George T. Duncan - Pittsburgh, PA & Santa Fe

    Recent IAJ publications,
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  • View Article  Impact of feedback in mass media message.
    A recent article worth a look over by the journalism community. What we do DOES have impact.

    Juan Carlos González-Avella, Mario G. Cosenza, Konstantin Klemm, Víctor M. Eguíluz and Maxi San Miguel (2007)
    "Information Feedback and Mass Media Effects in Cultural Dynamics"
    Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation vol. 10, no. 3 9
    PDF at http://jasss.soc.surrey.ac.uk/10/3/9.html
    Received: 11-Jan-2007 Accepted: 18-May-2007 Published: 30-Jun-2007
    ________________________________
    Abstract
    We study the effects of different forms of information feedback associated with mass media on an agent-agent based model of the dynamics of cultural dissemination. In addition to some processes previously considered, we ...   more »

    View Article  Some imaginative election "gaming" from USC and the Annenburg Center
    From All Points Blog

    Monday, June 18. 2007

    The Redistricting Game

    University of Southern California students developed the online game for the Annenburg Center for Communications to teach about the challenges (and partisanness) of redistricting. Along the way players learn that to keep their candidates elected they may need to examine ethical issues. The game is Flash-based.

    From the [original News 10] site: The Redistricting Game is designed to educate, engage, and empower citizens around the issue of political redistricting. Currently, the political system in most states allows the state legislators themselves to draw the lines. This system is subject to a wide range of abuses and manipulations that encourage incumbents to draw districts which protect their seats rather than risk an open contest.


     

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