NARRATIVE PARADIGM
MORAL PANIC
STEREOTYPE
NARRATIVE CONTROL
SELECTIVE VISIBILITY
SPIRAL OF SILENCE
HEGEMONY
DISCURSIVE DOMINANCE
FRAMING BIAS
MORAL PANIC
ILLUSION OF CONSENSUS
STORY OVER SUBSTANCE
REPETITION EFFECT
MYTH-MAKING MACHINERY
SELECTIVE VISIBILITY
Agenda, Cultivation, and Campus Divide
In 2025, Texas Southern University (TSU) dominated Houston headlines with a frequency far exceedi
Media Framing and Missing White Kids
When a white child goes missing in America, the media reacts with urgency, saturation, and moral
Framing the Displaced: Katrina “Refugees”
When Hurricane Katrina displaced hundreds of thousands of Louisiana residents in 2005, thousands
Four Decades Advancing Journalism, Media Research, and Communication Education
Dr. Anthony Obi Ogbo is a veteran journalist, media scholar, and educator with over 40 years of experience in print and digital media. He is a Visiting Professor at Texas Southern University’s School of Communication. He also serves as editor and publisher of SOCQ and executive editor of the Texas Southern Journal of Media Innovation and Creative Communication (TSJMICC). Dr. Ogbo’s research focuses on media leadership, digital communication, and ethical journalism. He has authored multiple books and scholarly articles, curated exhibitions, and led grant-funded projects that explore media, leadership, and social impact.
PUBLICATIONS
Impact on College Recruitment and Academic Values
Universities operate within a competitive educational marketplace where prospective students rely heavily on mediated information—including news coverage, rankings, social media discourse, and institutional marketing—to evaluate schools.
This research explores how media agenda-setting and cultivation effects influence college recruitment and perceptions of academic value, using Texas Southern University (TSU)—a historically Black university—as the primary case study.
