Henry T. Nguyen
Grover Shannon
Gary Stacey
Bill Allen
Douglas Allen
Ivan Baxter
Kristin Bilyeu
Glen T. Cameron
Jianlin Cheng
David W. Emerich
James T. English
Virgil J. Flanigan
William Folk
Kevin Fritsche
Felix Fritschi
Shubhra Gangopadhyay
Walter Gassmann
Melissa Goellner Mitchum
Eliot Herman
Fu-Hung Hsieh
Nicholas Kalaitzandonakes
Shubhen Kapila
Kattesh V. Katti
Monty Kerley
Dmitry Korkin
Hari Krishnan
Dennis Lubahn
Jan Miernyk
Todd C. Mockler
Azlin Mustapha
Mel Oliver
Joe L. Parcell
Scott C. Peck
Joseph C. Polacco
Douglas D. Randall
Craig Roberts
Jack C. Schultz
Robert Sharp
Chi-Ren Shyu
David Sleper
Laura Sweets
Jay Thelen
Xuemin Wang
William Wiebold
James Allen Wrather
Dong Xu
Oliver Yu
Zhanyuan Zhang
Professor and Maxine Wilson Gregory Chair in Journalism Research
Communication Management Theory, Health Communication Evaluation, New Technologies in Communication, Information Pollution in Mass Media and Information Processing of Media Messages
Dr. Glen T. Cameron is the co-director and scientific advisor of the Health Communication Research Center at the University of Missouri-Columbia. He has received many academic awards and honors, including in 1998 being named Professor and Maxine Wilson Gregory Chair in Journalism Research at the University of Missouri School of Journalism. In bibliometric analyses of journalism and mass communication scholarship, he is cited as the most published researcher nationally in major refereed journals over the past five years. In 1996, he received the Pathfinder Award for Career Research Contributions from the Institute for Public Relations Research & Education.
Dr. Cameron's research includes studies of public relations and news production, information processing of news and commercials, and print media advertising, and he is co-author of the leading introductory text to public relations, Public Relations: Strategies and Tactics, published by Allyn & Bacon, now in its seventh edition. His direction of research projects for Center for Advanced Social Research (CASR) clients has included 40,000 health-related phone interviews covering topics such as alcohol abuse, tobacco use, and child well-being.
Other notable scholarly accomplishments include several additional textbooks as well as the development of the contingency theory of conflict in public relations. He also worked to develop Publics PR Research Software™, a program widely used in marketing and public relations research, and founded Empiricom, a research enterprise of the Missouri School of Journalism focusing on new media as a tool for journalism and mass communication.
His duties in the Center include working with an interdisciplinary team of researchers to better understand the critical role of mass communication, particularly public relations, in health care. He also provides expert scientific guidance and leadership to HCRC projects, pilot projects, and staff, acting as a resource to the scientific community. He also provides assistance to project leaders for mentoring and training junior faculty and graduate students. In addition, Dr. Cameron works to encourage investigators from relevant disciplines to study cancer communication as part of interdisciplinary teams and increase the number of peer-reviewed publications in the area of communication processes. His expertise in journalism, public relations, and advertising enables him to focus on written, visual, and oral communication issues in his Center advisory role.