American Advertising Federation (2004). “How to get your college chapter started,” in AAF College Chapter Guide to Success, Washington, DC, p. 3.
2.
American Association of Advertising Agencies (2000). Employment Practices in the Agency Business: 2000 Survey Results, industry report available at www.aaaa.org.
3.
BeckerLee B.; VladTudor, and CoffeyAmy J.“2004 Annual Survey of Journalism & Mass Communication Graduates,”Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Georgia, August 12, retrieved June 12, 2006 at http://www.grady.uga.edu/annualsurveys.
4.
BosworthCourtney C. (2003). Who are all these ad majors revisited? in Proceedings of 2003 Conference of the American Academy of Advertising, Les Carlson (ed.), p199.
DonnellyWilliam J. (1994). How to get entry-level employment at the top 100 advertising agencies. Journalism Educator.49(3), 51.
7.
EndicottCraig R., & MorrisonMaureen (2005, December 12). Agency outlook bright as business expands. Television Week, p. 21.
8.
FullertonJ.A., & UmphreyD. (2002). The decision to major in advertising: Gender differences and other factors. Southwestern Mass Communication Journal, 18(1), 36–47.
9.
GanahlDennis (2003). Evaluating a professional advertising/PR curriculum: Aligning the liberal arts curriculum with professional expectations. Journal of Advertising Education, (Fall), 24–32.
10.
HolstiOle (1969). Content analysis for the social sciences and humanities.Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley Publishing Co.
11.
JohnsonBradley (2006, January 30). AdWatch. Advertising Age, p. 8.
12.
KendrickAlice, and FullertonJami (2005). American Advertising Federation National Student Advertising Competition Annual Student Survey 2005. Unpublished report given at the 2005 meeting of the American Advertising Federation Academic Committee, Portland, OR, July.
13.
KendrickAlice, and FullertonJami (2006). American Advertising Federation National Student Advertising Competition Annual Student Survey 2006. Unpublished report given at the 2006 meeting of the American Advertising Federation Academic Committee, Montreal, Canada, July.
14.
KendrickAlice, & FullertonJami (2003). Challenging, fun and pays well: Top advertising students describe their ideal jobs. Journal of Advertising Education (7), 1, 47–54.
15.
KendrickAlice, SlaydenDavid, and BroylesSheri (1996). Real worlds and ivory towers: A survey of top creative directors. Journalism & Mass Communication Educator, (Summer), 63–74.
16.
LloydCarla; SlaterJan, and RobbsBrett (2000). The advertising marketplace and the media planning course. Journalism & Mass Communication Educator, (Autumn), 4–13.
17.
SawyerLinda (2004, May 10). Future rests with best of the best. Advertising Age, p. 26.
18.
SmithR.F. (1987). A comparison of career attitudes of news-editorial and ad-pr students. Journalism Quarterly, 64(2-3), 555–59.
19.
SchweitzerJohn (1988). Who are these advertising majors and what do they want?Journalism Quarterly, (Fall), 733–39.