Golden Chain Induction - Nov 1, 2009
Apply to Major in Communication Studies
Melinda Alston & Bethany Barnes Receive Top Undergrad Research Project Award
Faculty Members Nominated for Teaching Awards
Student Kiya Ward Receives Award
Department Head's Advisory Board Formed
Faculty member selected for the Houle Engaged Scholar Program
Faculty & Student Book Receives Award
Communication Studies Alum Signs Pro Basketball Deal
Lambda Pi Eta Honor Society 2008 Inductees
Dept. Scholarship Winners 2008 Announced
Graduate Student Receives Several Awards
Communication Studies Professor Authors Textbook on Conflict Resolution
Professor Authors Innovative Communication Textbook
A Call For Dialogue
Department of Communication Studies
Marianne LeGreco
Assistant Professor
Office: 110 Ferguson
Phone: 336-334-5297
Send E-mail to Marianne LeGreco
Education
- Ph.D., Arizona State University, 2007
- M.A., Arizona State University, 2002
- B.S., Bradley University, 2000
Scholarly Interests
Public health, organizational policy, nutrition promotion and practice, school meal programs, discourse tracing, and participatory research
Recent Research & Publications
LeGreco, M. (2007). Consuming policy: Organizing school meal programs to promote healthy eating practices. Unpublished doctoral dissertation. Arizona State University.
Lederman, L.C., LeGreco, M., Schuwerk, T.J., & Cripe, E.T. (2007). A final word: Framing the future of health communication. In Linda C. Lederman (Ed.). Beyond these Walls: Readings in Health Communication (pp. 395-408). Los Angeles: Roxbury.
LeGreco, M. (2007). Instructor's Manual for Organizational Communication: Balancing Creativity and Constraint (5th Ed.). New York: St. Martin's Press.
Trethewey, A., Scott, C., & LeGreco, M. (2006). Constructing embodied organizational identities: Commodifying, securing and servicing professional bodies. In Dow, B., and Wood, J. (Eds.) The Handbook of Gender and Communication (pp. 123-143). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.
LeGreco, M. (2005) Book review. Unwanted claims: The politics of participation in the U.S. social welfare system. Perspectives in Public Affairs, 2, 35-37.