Dennis, Everette E., 1942-
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Information for Authority record
Name (Latin)
Dennis, Everette E., 1942-
Other forms of name
Dennis, E. E. (Everette Eugene), 1942-
Dennis, Everette E. (Everette Eugene), 1942-
Dennis, Everette Eugene, 1942-
Dennis, Everette (Everette Eugene), 1942-
Dennis, Everette E
Date of birth
1942-08-15
Occupation
Authors
College teachers
Editors
Gender
male
Biographical or Historical Data
asst. prof. of journalism at Kansas State Univ.
b. 8/15/42
Other Identifiers
Sources of Information
- Information from 678 converted Dec. 8, 2014(asst. prof. of journalism at Kansas State Univ.; b. 8/15/42)
- OCLC, viewed May 13, 2024(access points: Dennis, Everette Eugene, 1942-; Dennis, Everette E.; Dennis, E. E.; usage: Everette E. Dennis; Everette Dennis; Everette Eugene Dennis)
- Everette Dennis (Born: August 15, 1942 (age 81), Seattle, Washington. Everette E. Dennis (born August 15 1942) is an American media expert, author, academic administrator and organization executive. He is a former Dean and Chief Executive Officer at Northwestern University in Qatar (NU-Q). Since 2021, he has been professor emeritus in the Medill School at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois and since 2011, Felix E. Larkin Distinguished Professor emeritus in Fordham's Graduate School of Business in New York City. Dennis was editor of the Oregon Daily Emerald while earning his B.S. in Journalism and Political Science from the University of Oregon (UO) in 1964. He earned his M.A. in communication at Syracuse University before working as public information officer for state mental health agencies in New York and Illinois. Subsequently, he served on the faculty at Kansas State University from 1968 to 1972, with short-term appointments at UO and Northwestern University. He earned his Ph.D. in Mass Communication from the University of Minnesota (UMN) in 1974. Subsequently, he was awarded the Liberal Arts Fellowship in Law at Harvard Law School, a research fellowship at the Kennedy School of Government, and a Special Nieman Fellowship ( (Wikipedia, viewed May 21, 2024:) )
- Everette Dennis (From 1974 to 1981, Dennis taught at UMN, where he progressed from Instructor to Full Professor and subsequently assumed the role of Dean and Professor at UO's School of Journalism & Communication from 1981 to 1984. He then became the Founding Executive Director of the Media Studies Center at Columbia University, the nation's first institute for advanced study of media and technological change, until 1996, concurrently serving as a Senior Vice President and Head of the International Consortium on Media Studies for the Gannett and Freedom Forum foundations. Prior to joining NU in 2011, he spent 14 years as Felix E. Larkin Distinguished Professor at Fordham's Graduate School of Business. He was concurrently Executive Director of the International Longevity Center, an affiliate of Mount Sinai School of Medicine. He has also played a key role in establishing advanced media education facilities, such as overseeing and implementing a new building at NU-Q, NU-Q's Media Majlis (museum), a robotic newsroom, and a Media Innovation Lab. From 2011 to 2020 he was Dean and Chief Executive Officer at NU-Q, while also holding a professorship at NU's Medill School of Journalism and in the School of Communication. ( (Wikipedia, viewed May 21, 2024:) )
- The Magic writing machine, 1971.
- Media and public life, c1996:CIP t.p. (Everette E. Dennis) pub. info. (senior vice pres. of the Freedom forum and exec. dir. of the International Consortium of Universities; he was the founding editor and founding exec. dir. of the Media Studies Center at Columbia Univ.; leading authority on media issues)