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MATCH READYOPEN / ROLLING

USC Annenberg — Norman Lear Center

The Image of the Journalist in Popular Culture (IJPC)

Current faculty research opportunities for USC undergraduates in communication, journalism, media and related interdisciplinary research.

Application deadlineRolling — students may inquire at any time
View Official Program

About this opportunity

Current faculty research opportunities for USC undergraduates in communication, journalism, media and related interdisciplinary research.

Verified eligibility context

Do not advertise this as funded: the official page explicitly says there is no salary or other financial compensation.

Verified access features

TRANSFER FRIENDLYINTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ELIGIBLEROLLING DEADLINE

Opportunity details

Research Area / Discipline
Communications · Journalism · Media Studies · Humanities · Arts
Research Topics
Journalism · Popular Culture · Media Representation · Film · Television · Radio · Fiction · Advertising · Cartoons · Comic Books · Music · Art · Video Games · Public Perception of Journalists
Research Intensity
Moderate
Opportunity Type
Research Assistant / Course-Credit Research
Location
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Format
Faculty-Mentored Research
Duration
Annual / project-dependent
Compensation
Official page explicitly states no salary or other financial compensation; JOUR 490 or 590 credit may be possible
Housing
No
Travel Support
No
Eligibility
USC student · class standing not specified on posting
Citizenship Requirements
No citizenship restriction stated
Prior Research Requirement
Not Specified by Program
Application Requirements
Contact Joe Saltzman to inquire about IJPC database/research projects and possible JOUR 490/590 credit
Recommendation Letters
Not Specified
ORBIT Data Confidence
A · 97%
ORBIT Access Support
NR — fewer than 8 support dimensions verified

ORBIT provides opportunity information as an educational resource. Program requirements, deadlines, eligibility, funding, and availability may change. Students should verify all information with the official organization before applying. The ORBIT Access Support Grade reflects verified accessibility features; it does not measure program quality, prestige, or likelihood of acceptance.