Storytelling is one of the most effective ways to communicate and connect. Faculty members — their research, scholarship, and teaching — offer some of the richest stories for an institution to share. Join mStoner CEO Voltaire Santos Miran and ExpertFile Director Deanne Taenzer as they talk about the use of story to engage mind and heart and the role of technology in managing and measuring that content.
What You Will Learn
• What makes the difference between a faculty CV and a compelling story.
• How to motivate faculty to engage with you on an ongoing basis.
• How to use ExpertFile tools to better engage and reach a wider audience
• Important things to measure in terms of content and audience engagement that generate actionable insights.
2. • 45 minute webinar + 15 minutes for questions and answers
• Ask questions through the Zoom Control Panel
• Tweet during the webinar with #mStonerNow
• Please fill out the post-webinar evaluation
• Check your inbox on Monday for the webinar recording and slide deck
The Plan
7. Agenda
1. What Matters Most?
2. CV vs. Profile vs. Story
3. Motivating Faculty Members
4. Using ExpertFile Tools to
Measure and Gain Insight
5. The Punchline
9. Prospective Undergraduates
Prospective Graduate Students
Prospective Parents
Prospective Faculty and Staff
Potential Collaborators
Potential Tech Transfer Partners
Peers and Colleagues
Donors
Alumni
Media
Audiences
15. Camille Harrison, Associate Professor of Modern Languages, Oakton Community College
“At heart, I am a teacher. In my life I have grown to
value the great diversity of culture and languages.
More importantly, there is a common humanity,
which is a shared belief here at Oakton. I do my best
to instill this in my students, along with my love of
the Arabic and French languages.”
23. A CV shows depth and breadth.
A profile focuses on highlights.
A story shares a specific narrative.
24. A CV iterates credentials.
A profile establishes authority.
A story creates connections.
25. A CV lists research efforts.
A profile showcases results.
A story demonstrates impact.
26. You need and want all the above.
Complementary.
1
Cross-referenced.
2
Timeless and
Trending.
3
Dynamic.
4
27. BEN CARRINGTON
Department of Sociology
University of Texas at Austin
305 E. 23rd Street, A1700
Austin, TX 78712-1086
Tel 512-232-6341; Fax 512-471-1748
bcarrington@austin.utexas.edu
EDUCATION
Leeds Beckett University (UK)
Ph.D. Sociology, 2004
Loughborough University, (UK)
B.Sc. (Hons) Recreation Management, Upper Second Class, 1994
AREAS OF SPECIALIZATION
Sociology of Race; Cultural Sociology; Sociology of Sport, Media and Popular Culture; Post/colonial Theory;
Diaspora Studies; Masculinity and Gender Studies; Cultural Studies.
AWARDS, GRANTS AND HONORS
2016 “Top Ten” Teaching Award, Alcalde Magazine, Texas Exes, University of Texas at Austin
2011 Faculty Development Program, Faculty Research Assignment
Office of Graduate Studies, University of Texas at Austin
2011 North American Society for the Sociology of Sport
Outstanding Book Award: Honorable Mention
2009/10 President’s Associates Teaching Excellence Award,
College of Liberal Arts, University of Texas at Austin
2009 American Sociological Association, Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities,
Oliver Cromwell Cox Article Award: Honorable Mention