Anthony Hatcher

Communications associate professor Anthony Hatcher published an essay about James Ross, author of a critically acclaimed but little known 1940 crime noir novel called "They Don't Dance Much," on The Oxford American magazine website.

Communications associate professor Anthony Hatcher has written an essay about Amendment One for The Scoop, a blog that critiques media coverage of religion. The blog is hosted by the University of Southern California Annenberg School for Communication.

Communications associate professor Anthony Hatcher has joined a wide-ranging group of journalists and academics as a contributor to The Scoop, a blog that critiques media coverage of religion hosted by the University of Southern California Annenberg School for Communication and overseen by Diane Winston, Knight Chair in Media and Religion at USC.

Better Together, Elon's interfaith student group, will host a panel Monday, Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in LaRose Digital Theatre called “The Real Religulous.” The panel will focus on media representations & stereotypes of Christian Evangelicalism, Islam, and Secular Humanism. Better Together Adviser Anthony Hatcher will be the moderator.

Two students and a faculty member from Elon University's Better Together group attended an intensive three-day interfaith leadership training institute at Georgetown University's Berkley Center for Religion, Peace and World Affairs July 25-28.

Anthony Hatcher, associate professor of communications, published an online essay about the failure of witnesses to come forward after his recent car crash. The essay appeared on the Greensboro News & Record website.

Anthony Hatcher, associate professor of communications, attended a seminar for journalism educators at the Poynter Institute in St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 7-11. Hatcher was selected to attend a workshop called Teaching Multimedia Journalism. The workshop covered video and audio editing software, as well as media ethics.

Anthony Hatcher, an associate professor of communications, published an op-ed piece in the Greensboro News and Record Nov. 7. In the piece, "Hoopla over NPR's firing of Williams is misguided," Hatcher explains why he feels the story's prominence in the press was overblown

Anthony Hatcher, an associate professor of communications, has been confirmed as the new head of the Religion and Media Interest Group, which is affiliated with the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication.