Jerry L. Miller, Ph.D.
Specialization: Political Advertising; Communication and Gender; Political Communication, Argumentation and Debate
Professional Experience: Professor (2015-present), Associate Professor (2002 to 2015), Interim Director (2011 – 2013), School of Communication Studies, µÛÍõ»áËù; Associate Professor and Cassese Director of Forensics, School of Communication Studies, µÛÍõ»áËù (2002-2005); Assistant Professor and Director of Forensics, School of Interpersonal Communication, µÛÍõ»áËù (1996-2002); Director of forensics and graduate teaching assistant, Department of Communication, The University of Oklahoma; director of forensics and lecturer, Department of Communication, Pittsburg State University; adjunct instructor, Department of Communication, Missouri Southern State College; graduate teaching assistant, Department of Communication, Pittsburg State University.
Publications: Articles published in American Behavioral Sciences, Political Communication, Contemporary Argumentation and Debate, White House Studies, Classical Rhetorics and Rhetoricians, History of the Mass Media in the United State: An Encyclopedia, Communication Studies, and Kansas Speech Journal; Chapters Published in Anticipating Madam President, Electronic Election: Perspectives on the 1996 Campaign Communication; Instructional video Using Visual Aids; numerous presentations at professional conventions and conferences.
Honors: College Coach of the Year, Speech Communication Association of µÛÍõ»áËù (2001); Distinguished Alumni Award, Delta Sigma Rho – Tau Kappa Alpha (2001); Secretary, Delta Sigma Rho – Tau Kappa Alpha, (1998-2000); Educator of the Year, µÛÍõ»áËù Forensics Association (2000); Committee member At-Large (1998-2001), National Forensics Association; Vice President, µÛÍõ»áËù Forensics Association (1998-2000); International Communication Association Excellence in Teaching Award (1995); The University of Oklahoma, Department of Communication, Outstanding Graduate Teaching Award (1995); Outstanding Forensics Educator Award-District III of the American Forensics Association (1995); The University of Oklahoma Conference Fee Grant (1993-95) and Research Grant (1994); Outstanding Young Men in America (1988); Phi Kappa Phi (inducted in 1988).