Call for Southeast Colloquium Submissions

Posted by on September 23, 2024 · Leave a Comment 

Hussman School of Journalism and Media,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
March 13-15, 2025

SUBMISSIONS ARE CLOSED for the 50th annual AEJMC Southeast Colloquium regional conference, March 13-15, 2025, in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Decisions will be sent no later than January 16, 2025.

See contact information for DIG SEC Research Chairs below.

The conference will be fully in-person.

We encourage undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and independent scholars to be part of the 2025 Southeast Colloquium. You can present and receive feedback on your work in time to revise and submit work for the 2025 AEJMC national conference in San Francisco in August.

Research Competition Submission Portal

Submission Portal opens October 1, 2024

Submission Deadline: 5 p.m. EST December 11, 2024

Decisions will be sent no later than January 16, 2025

Ways to participate

  • Submit completed research to a participating division or interest group (Broadcast & Mobile Journalism, Community Journalism, History, Law & Policy, LGBTQ, Magazine Media, Newspaper & Online News, Scholastic Journalism, Visual Communication, Commission on Graduate Education). All groups allow submission of research-in-progress.
  • Submit a completed research paper to the Open Division.
  • Submit an innovative teaching activity to the Great Ideas for Teaching competition (G.I.F.T.)
  • Review for the Southeast Colloquium by volunteering to your division or interest group.
  • Volunteer to serve as a moderator or discussant at the conference.

Research Papers – General Call

Authors should prepare submissions as either a Microsoft Word or PDF file. Submissions must be original work that has not been previously presented at a conference or undergone review for publication. Remove all author identifying-information from the title page, body of the manuscript, and document properties. Include a 250-word abstract. The page limit for completed papers is 30 pages, including references and tables (note: Law and Policy papers can be up to 50 pages). Papers that do not adhere to these guidelines will be disqualified. Authors must present in-person at the Colloquium (at least one author of co/multi-authored papers) or they will not be listed in the final program.

Research in Progress – General Call

All divisions and interest groups participating accept Research-in-Progress. Your research-in-progress submission should include a blinded title page and must be limited to 1,500 words (note that the abstract isn’t included in the word count). Submissions should briefly address the conceptual idea, background/literature, research questions/hypotheses, method, either the plan for findings/results or preliminary findings/results, and a reference section (not included in the word count). All research-in-progress submissions should be anonymous – remove identifying information from the title page, manuscript body, and document properties. Submissions will undergo review and be evaluated according to the division/interest group’s specific rubric, including relevance. Research-in-progress papers are not eligible for Southeast Colloquium awards. Research in progress is not allowed in the Open Division.

G.I.F.T. Proposals

We invite you to submit your Great Ideas for Teaching (G.I.F.T.) proposals. G.I.F.T. submissions can include class activities, assignments, interventions, or pedagogy practices and approaches. Accepted G.I.F.T.s will be presented during a poster session. Authors must design and present their G.I.F.T. in poster format. Details and poster specifications will be forthcoming in acceptance emails.

G.I.F.T. Submission Guidelines

Complete the following information and upload your file(s)

  • Name of presenter(s)
  • Title (faculty, student, independent scholar, etc.)
  • University/college, school/department name
  • Email of corresponding author

Upload a PDF file with no author information Include:

  • Title of submission
  • List the class(es) in which the G.I.F.T. can be used.
  • What makes this an innovative G.I.F.T.?
  • In 150- to 300-words, describe the activity, assignment, intervention, G.I.F.T.-related practice, or approach.
  • Identify the student learning outcomes and detail your assessment/evaluation.

Upload any supplemental materials (e.g., assignment instructions, grading rubric) as a PDF file.

DIG SEC Research Chairs and Submission Links

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