Name:	Daniel C. Hallin, Professor dhallin@weber.ucsd.edu		Homogenization
Education:	Ph.D. in Political Science, University of California, Berkeley (1980)
Research:	Hallin's research concems political communication and the role of the news media in democratic politics. He has written on the media and war, including Vietnam, Central America, and the Gulf War. He has written on television coverage of elections, demonstrating the shrinking "sound bite" and offering an interpretation of its meaning for political journalism. His new research focuses on comparative analysis of the news media's role in the public sphere, concentrating on Europe and Latin America.
Books:	Hallin, Daniel C . 2004 - Introduction Hallin, Daniel C., We Keep America on Top of the World: Television Journalism and the Public Sphere, (London and New York: Routledge, 1993). Hallin, Daniel C., with a Foreword by Gerald Warren, The Presidency, the Press and the People, (La Jolla: University of California Extension). (Edited transcript of conference, with concluding essay by the editor). 1993 Hallin, Daniel C. The "Uncensored War": The Media and Vietnam, (New York: Oxford University Press, 1986).
Recent Articles:	Hallin, Daniel C., "La Nota Roja: Popular Journalism and the Transition to Democracy in Mexico," in Colin Sparks and John Tulloch (Eds.) Tabloid Tales (London: Rowman & Littlefield) Hallin, Daniel C., "Media, Political Power and Democratization in Mexico," in James Currant and Myung-Jin Park (Eds.), De-Westernizing Media Studies (London: Routledge) Hallin, Daniel C., "Commercialism and Professionalism in the American News Media," in James Curran and Michael Gurevitch, eds., Mass Media and Society, (London: Arnold, 1996).