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Jon Radwan

Associate Professor at Communication, Seton Hall University0 Followers

Jon Radwan is an esteemed Associate Professor of Communication at Seton Hall University, where he also serves as the Director of the Institute for Communication and Religion. With a robust academic background, Jon completed his Ph.D. in Speech Communication at Penn State University, following a B.A. in Communication from the University of New Hampshire and an M.A. in Communication Studies from Northern Illinois University. His scholarly pursuits are deeply rooted in the exploration of Rhetoric and Religion, focusing on how ancient rhetorical traditions shape and influence modern public discourse. Jon's research has made significant contributions to the field, with his work being published in respected journals such as the Journal of Communication and Religion and the Journal of Media and Religion. His essay on "Contact Rhetoric" in Deus Caritas Est garnered the prestigious Article of the Year award from the Religious Communication Association in 2012, highlighting his innovative approach to the study of religious rhetoric. In addition to his research, Jon is dedicated to teaching and mentoring students, fostering a dynamic learning environment that encourages critical thinking and engagement with complex ideas. His commitment to academic excellence was recognized in 2021 when he was named Researcher of the Year by the College of Communication and The Arts, a testament to his impactful work and dedication to advancing the field of communication. Jon's leadership at the Institute for Communication and Religion underscores his commitment to interdisciplinary collaboration and dialogue, promoting a deeper understanding of the role of religion in public life. His efforts have not only enriched the academic community at Seton Hall University but have also contributed to broader conversations about the intersection of communication, rhetoric, and religion. Through his research, teaching, and leadership, Jon Radwan continues to inspire both colleagues and students, driving forward the study of communication and its profound connection to religious traditions and contemporary societal issues.

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