AdamsPaul. (1987). Personal computer, VDT use increases in journalism classes. Journalism Educator, 42(1), 24.
2.
DavenportLucinda D. (1990, July/August). The electronic revolution in teaching. The Quill, pp. 30–31.
3.
DeLoughryThomas J. (1992, November 4). 36% of colleges and universities plan to increase spending on computing; 31% expect declines. Chronicle of Higher Education, pp. A17–A18.
FedlerFredCountsTim. (1982b, July). Professors' satisfaction with jobs related to academic ranks. Paper presented to the annual convention of the Association in Journalism and Mass Communication, Athens, OH.
6.
HoffmanMark S. (1992). The World Almanac and Book of Facts, 1993. New York: Pharos Books. (Reporting compiled data from Peterson's Guides.).
7.
KosickiGerald M.BeckerLee B. (1992). Annual Census and analysis of enrollment and graduation. Journalism Educator, 47(3), 61–70, 91–100.
8.
LeathermanCourtney. (1992, September 16). Recession's assault on U.S. colleges ranges from minor pains to gutted departments. Chronicle of Higher Education, pp. A17–A19.
9.
LeighFrederic A.AndersonDouglas A. (1992). Tenure and promotion in journalism and mass communication. Journalism Educator, 47(1), 74–79.
RibadeneiraDiego. (1992, December 20). Even the top students lag, colleges say. The Boston Globe, pp. 1, 40.
13.
SmithWilliam E. (1991). Multimedia computing: Teaching and research with TV and PCs. Journalism Educator, 46(2), 74–77.
14.
SmithWilliam E. (1993). Computers vs. paper in delivering news story rewrite advice. Journalism Educator, 48(1), 52–58.
15.
WatkinsBeverly T. (1992, November 11). Electronic service offers libraries computer access to 12,000 journals. Chronicle of Higher Education, pp. A19–A21.
16.
WeaverDavidWilhoitClevelandG.. (1988). A profile of JMC educators: Traits, attitudes and values. Journalism Educator, 43(2), 4–41.