Ph.D., University of Denver, 1994
Office: Room 226, 277-2197
Lecturer III
Communication
Research:
Environmental rhetoric, public participation in environmental decision-making,
nuclear clean-up, environmental communication perspectives.
Sample Publications:
Hendry, J. (2006). Communication and the Environment: An Introduction
to the Study of Environmental Communication (textbook under review
with Strata Publishing Co.).
Hendry, J., & Cramer, J. (2005). "The
Logic of Colonization in the 'What Would Jesus Drive?' Anti-SUV
Campaign." In S. L. Senecah
(Ed.) Environmental Communication Yearbook, II (pp. 115-131). Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence
Erlbaum.
Hendry, J. (2004). "Decide, Announce, Defend: Turning the
NEPA Process into an Advocacy Tool Rather Than a Decision-making
Tool" (2004). In
J. W. Delicath, S. P. Depoe, & M. F. Aepli (Eds. ), Communication and
Public Participation in Environmental Decision Making: Advances in Theory
and Practice. SUNY Press.
Hendry, J. (2004). "The Prophets and
the Pundits: The Role of the Environmental Communication Scholar in a
Sustainable Southwest." Journal
of the Arizona Communication Association, 1-8.
Hendry, J. (2003). "Mining
the Sacred Mountain: The Clash between Western Rationalization and Native
American Religions." Multicultural Perspectives,
5 (1), 3-10.
Hendry, J. (1994). "Managing Public Values in
Environmental Risk Communication: The
Rhetoric of the Rocky Mountain Arsenal." Speaker
and Gavel , 31, 96-109
Methods: Both quantitative and qualitative depending
on the focus of inquiry. I especially enjoy rhetorical criticism and
public discourse analysis.
Teaching Style:
I endeavor to create substantive, challenging courses and a classroom
environment that fosters student interaction and free expression.
I strive to be fair and show genuine respect and concern for my students.