Professor
Department of Mass Communications Mass Communications

678-839-4936
smoon@westga.edu

Humanities Building - Room 142
Office Hours
By appointment

Download curriculum vitae for Soo Jung Moon in MS Word
Soo Jung Moon

I joined the UWG faculty in 2008 after completing my Ph.D. in journalism at the University of Texas at Austin. Prior to academic career, I worked as a professional journalist for twelve years in Seoul, Korea. I teach various journalism courses such as media ethics, news writing, computer-assisted reporting and critical issues in journalism. My research has focused on social implications of the media, and one of the attractive objects is economic news. Other research areas include investigations into changes that are occurring as the result of the introduction of new technology, and media ethics.

  • Ph.D., Journalism, University of Texas Austin, 2008

Spring 2021 Sections

  • COMM-2254 (Media Ethics) Section: E01
  • COMM-3301 (Writing & Reptg for Newspapers) Section: 01
  • COMM-4485 (Global Media) Section: E01

Fall 2020 Sections

Summer 2020 Sections

Spring 2020 Sections

Fall 2019 Sections

Summer 2019 Sections

Spring 2019 Sections

Fall 2018 Sections

Summer 2018 Sections

Spring 2018 Sections

Fall 2017 Sections

Summer 2017 Sections

Spring 2017 Sections

Fall 2016 Sections

Summer 2016 Sections

Spring 2016 Sections

Fall 2015 Sections

Summer 2015 Sections

Hyun, K. & Moon, S.J. (2016). Agenda Setting in the Fragmented TV News Context: Attribute Agenda Setting and Polarized Evaluation of Presidential Candidates among Viewers of NBC, CNN, and FOX News. Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly, 93 (3), 509-52 [View Publication (PDF)]

Moon, S.J. & Hadley, P. (2014). Routinizing a new technology in the newsroom: Twitter as a news source in mainstream media. Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media, 58 (2), 289-305. doi:10.1080/08838151.2014.906435 [View Publication (PDF)]

Hyun, K. & Moon, S.J. (2014). News Media’s Role in the Issue-Voting Process: News Attention, Issue Proximity and Vote Choice. Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly, 91 (4), 687-705. doi: 10.1177/1077699014550095 [View Publication (PDF)]