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Klein College of Media and Communication (Klein College or Klein) is the media and communications school at Temple University. It houses six programs including advertising, communication studies, communication and social influence, journalism, media studies and production, and public relations. The school was named for Philadelphia TV icon, Lew Klein.[1] Pulitzer prize-winning journalist David Boardman is the dean of the Klein College of Media and Communication.

Klein College of Media and Communcation
EstablishedDepartment of Journalism founded in 1927; Department of Radio-Television in 1947; Klein College named in 2017.
Parent institution
Temple University
DeanDavid Boardman
Academic staff
205
Administrative staff
70
StudentsApproximately 2,600
Undergraduates2,300
Postgraduates172
45
Location
Philadelphia
,
Pennsylvania
,
United States
CampusNorth Philadelphia, Ambler, Japan, Rome
Websiteklein.temple.edu

The school includes about 205 academic staff members and 70 administrative employees. Enrollment includes more than 2,600 students with approximately 2,300 undergraduate students; 170 graduate students; and 45 doctoral degree candidates.

In 2018, TUTV (the school's television station) was named Best College Television Station out of three other finalists including, Troy University, Western Illinois University, and Illinois Media School.[2]

History

Early years to now

The Department of Journalism was founded in 1927 as part of the School of Commerce, just six years after the first edition of 'Temple University Weekly,' which later became 'The Temple News.'[3] The school used to house the theatre school and school of film and media arts, but separated in 2012. After the separation, the school was renamed the School of Media and Communication, as part of a realignment that moved the Departments of Film and Media Arts and Theatre to a new Center for the Arts.[4] Later that year, the department of broadcasting, telecommunications, and mass media was renamed the Department of Media Studies and Production. [5] In 2017, the Department of Advertising was renamed the Department of Advertising and Public Relations, and the Strategic Communication Department transformed into the Department of Communication and Social Influence.[6]

Student Activities

Klein College is home to over 30 different student organizations that help students practice and gain experience. Temple Update is the flagship, live news broadcast of Temple University Television (TUTV); The Temple News is the independent, student-run newspaper that is published weekly; OwlSports Update is the flagship, live sports broadcast of TUTV. Other prominent organizations at Klein include the Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA), WHIP Student Radio, PROWL (Klein's student-run PR firm), Music Business Club, Templar Yearbook, Temple Ad Club (TAC), Lambda Pi Eta, and Temple SMASH. [7] Klein is also home to multiple diversity-based organizations including the Sports Media Society for Women, Temple Association of Black Journalists, Temple University Black Public Relations Society, and the LatinX Media Association.

Degrees

Klein College offers degrees in six undergraduate major programs. Advertising, Communication and Social Influence, Communication Studies, Journalism, Media Studies and Production, and Public Relations. The college offers degrees in postgraduate majors. Master of Arts in Media Studies and Production, Master of Journalism, Master of Science in Globalization and Development Communication, Master of Science in Strategic Advertising and Marketing, and an online Master of Science in Communication management program. Klein offers one doctoral degree: Doctor of Philosophy in Media and Communication.

Centers and Special Projects

Notable Klein College Alumni

  1. ^ Snyder, Susan. "Temple school to be named for broadcast exec Lew Klein". Inquier. Retrieved January 13, 2021.
  2. ^ Mellon, Monica. "TUTV Wins Best College Television Station". Klein College. Retrieved January 13, 2021.
  3. ^ "Klein's Historical Timeline". Klein College. Retrieved January 13, 2021.
  4. ^ "Klein's Historical Timeline: 2012". Klein College. Retrieved January 13, 2021.
  5. ^ "Klein's Historical Timeline: 2012". Klein College. Retrieved January 13, 2021.
  6. ^ "Klein's Historical Timeline: 2017". Klein College. Retrieved January 13, 2021.
  7. ^ "Student Organizations". Klein College. Retrieved January 13, 2021.