Jonathan Lillie
Assistant
Professor
Online Journalism & Digital Media
Department
of Communication
Loyola University of Maryland
Ph.D. – School
of Journalism and Mass Communication
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Managing Editor of NMEDIAC, the Journal of New Media and Culture
At Loyola I teach digital media and journalism courses and help to direct the major's Digital Media specialization. See examples of student work at: http://www.loyolapound.com
Courses
- Internet I
- Journalism I
- Internet II
- Digital Media Senior Capstone
- Journalism Tools & Platforms (at Hawaii-Manoa)
- Fundamentals of Journalism, and Grad Theory (at Hawaii-Manoa)
Primary Research Interests
- New Media & Online Journalism
- News blogers, mobloging, and various forms on online communities
- Amateur and professional online and mobile visual practices
- Online grassroots and community journalism
- The cultural history and social construction of communication technologies
- New media technologies in the contexts of globalization, commercial and pop culture
- Communication policy for new media at the global, regional, national, and local levels
Recent Publications
- Lillie, J. (2006). Immaterial Labor in the eBay Community: The Work of Consumption in the Network Society. In Ken Hillis, Michael Petit, and Nathan Epley (Eds.) The eBay Reader. London: Routledge.
- Lillie, J. (2005). Cultural Access, Participation, and Citizenship in the Emerging Consumer-Network Society. Convergence: The International Journal of Research into New Communication Technologies, 11 (3).
- Lillie, J. (2004). Cyberporn, Sexuality, and the Internet Apparatus. Convergence: The International Journal of Research into New Communication Technologies, 10 (2).
- Lillie, J. (2004). Technotopic Narratives & Networked Subjects: Preparations for Everyday Life in Cooltown. The American Communication Journal, 7 (1).
