Biography
With over 20 years combined experience in public policy, communication, and leadership, Dr. Heather LaMarre's work applies behavioral science research to solving social issues. Dr. Lamarre's line of research examines how media and communication affect attitudes, policy, and social change. This work is primarily strategy-focused. Her second line of research applies these solutions-based strategies to urgent social problems. This work is management and leadership-focused. Dr. LaMarre works closely with purpose-driven organizations that foster social innovation and solve real-world challenges. This ranges from developing effective communication strategies to implementing leadership and management tools designed to drive positive change.
Dr. LaMarre has also served as the academic and/or adminstrative director of multiple award-winning programs, including the Masters in Conflict and Communication Management, London Study Abroad and Undergraduate Internship and Practicum. From 2014-2019, LaMarre served as chair of the Klein College Faculty Council. She has completed two terms as a university faculty senate representative and one as the university graduate board representative from Klein.
Education
Degree | Field | School |
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PhD | Mass Communication, Political Communication, Public Opinion | The Ohio State University |
Courses Taught
Number | Name | Level |
---|---|---|
CSI 1601 | Communication and Behavior Change | Undergraduate |
CSI 3191 | Directed Research | Undergraduate |
Publications
Type | Publication Title | Co-Authors | Publisher | Location | Year | Misc. |
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Type | Publication Title | Co-Authors | Publisher | Location | Year | Misc. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Journal Article | Ability matters: Testing the differential effects of political news and late-night political comedy on cognitive responses and the role of ability in micro-level opinion formation | Walther, W. | International Journal of Public Opinion Research | 2013 | 25, 303-322; DOI: 10.1093/ijpor/edt008 | |
Journal Article | When parody and reality collide: Examining the effects of Colbert’s Super PAC satire on issue knowledge and policy engagement across media formats | International Journal of Communication | 2013 | 7, 394-413; DOI: 19328036/20130005 | ||
Journal Article | Examining the intertextuality of fictional political comedy and real-world political news | Landreville, K. D. | Media Psychology | 2013 | 16, 347-369; DOI: 10.1080/15213269.2013.796585 | |
Journal Article | The influence of late-night TV comedy viewing on political talk: A moderated-mediation model | Landreville, K. D. & Holbert, R. L. | The International Journal of Press-Politics | 2010 | 15, 482-498; DOI: 10.1177/1940161210371506 | |
Journal Article | The irony of satire: Political ideology and the motivation to see what you want to see in The Colbert Report | Landreville, K. D. & Beam, M. A. | The International Journal of Press/Politics | 2009 | 14, 212-231; DOI: 10.1177/1940161208330904 |
Service
Name | Type of Service | Position | Dates Active |
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MM&C | College | Member |