Bradly Knox

MA GRADUATE STUDENT, DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION

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Bradly Knox

About

Bradly is originally from Everett, Washington (Greater Seattle Area), where he completed high school, joined the Navy, attended community college and eventually a bachelor's at University of Washington. He holds a dual major in Communication and Linguistics and after his bachelor's he worked in the private security sector before attending University of Memphis for his Masters

Education

Bachelor of Arts in Communication, University of Washington, Seattle, WA
Bachelor of Arts in Linguistics, University of Washington, Seattle, WA

Experience

Undergraduate Researcher at Department of Linguistics in Sociolinguistics Lab
Undergraduate Researcher at Department of Communication (University of Washington) for Dr. Richard Kielbowicz
Undergraduate Researcher at Department of Psychology for Institute for Learning and Brain Sciences for Dr. Andrew Meltzoff
Undergraduate (Independent) Researcher at Department of Communication (advised by: Dr. Leach Ceccarelli)
Work Study: Video Transcriptionist at Department of Education for LIFE Research Center for Dr. Andrew Shouse

Honors and Awards

University of Washington, Department of Communication, Departmental Funding for Research Presentation: $500.00

Research

Surveillance and security studies
Applied rhetoric, communication, and discourse analysis
Anticorruption and corruption

Publications

Knox, B. A. (2014, May 9). The visual rhetoric of lady justice: Understanding jurisprudence through 'metonymic tokens.' Student Pulse. 6(5). http://www.inquiriesjournal.com/articles/896/the-visual-rhetoric-

Knox, B. A. (2016, March 31). Vetting corrupted acts: Anti-corruption training for security professionals (abstract). Security Industry Specialists, Inc. Newsletter.

Presentations

Knox, B. A. (2014, February 15). Understanding jurisprudence through 'metonymic tokens' of lady justice. Western States Communication Association. Anaheim, CA

Teaching

No official course numbers taught; however, my background sheds light on a diverse volunteering and tutoring. I mentored high school students as a Dream Project Mentor. I volunteered as a English language facilitator for ESL students.