Peggy
Odom-Reed is currently a doctoral candidate in the Department
of Communication, specializing in Organizational Communication
with a minor in Social Statistics. She received her master's degree
in Organizational Communication with a minor in Organizational
Behavior in 1997 from Cornell University.
Peggy's current research examines social capital and immersion
in hybrid learning networks. She is also engaged in research that
investigates media effects. Peggy's teaching experience includes
Oral Communciation, Leadership Communication, Introduction and
Advanced Human Computer Interaction Design, and Organizational
Communication. In recognition of her performance as a Teaching
Assistant in the Department of Communication, she received that
Outstanding Teaching Assistant award in the College
of Agriculture and Life Sciences in 2004.
In addition to her academic experience, Peggy has organizational
experience in both federal and state government, and Corporate
America. She is currently certified as a Professional in Human
Resources (PHR). |
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Publications
Odom-Reed, P., Hancock, J., and Gay, G. (in press). Presence,
community, and immersion in hybrid learning environments. Published
proceedings for HCI International 2005, Las Vegas, NV.
Shaprio, M. and Odom-Reed, P. (under review). Reality person and
influence-person effects in advertising and public service announcements.
Odom, P., Susskind, A., and Rutherford, D. (2004). Do liaisons
have a role in teams? Examining the influence of liaisons in interorganizational
networks. Paper accepted and presented at 2004 International
Communication Association Convention, Organizational Communication
Division Paper Session: Research in Teams and Leadership.
Shapiro, M. and Odom, P. (2004). Person affects and perceived
reality. Paper accepted and presented at 2004 International
Communication Association Convention, Information Systems Division
Paper Session: How Real is the Unreal? Social Reality and the
Media.
Odom, P., Stefanone, M., Davidson, B., Gay, G., and Ingraffea,
A. (2004, May). Social Ties: They Really Matter? 54th Annual
Conference of the International Communication Association.
New Orleans, LA. |
