This page shows 2 programs where this organization is recorded as implementer. Counts only; no money. Not recorded: prime or sub, money before FY2017.
The headline numbers. Counts only; each opens the list behind it. Source: query layer
3 documents name this organization.
| Document | Role | Year | Type | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Assessing change in attitudes, awareness, and behavior in Indonesian youths : a multi-method communication and social media approach PB-AAE-613 | author | 2016 | Other USAID Supported Study/Document | Indonesia |
| Assessing change in attitudes, awareness, and behavior in Indonesian youths : a multi-method communication and social media approach to help counter human trafficking PA-00K-8B1 | author | 2014 | Other USAID Supported Study/Document | Indonesia |
| Proceedings from the enter - educate conference entertainment for social change, March 29-April 1, 1989, California PN-ABS-468 | author | 1990 | Conference Proceedings/Paper | Philippines; Mexico; Latin America |
Sector areas by decade, as a grid, a map and a Gantt. Placement uses the program, not the organization. Source: program sector profile
| Sector | 1990s | 2000s | 2010s | Programs |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Democracy, Human Rights and Governance | · | · | 1 | |
| Health | · | · | 1 | |
| Program Development and Oversight | · | · | 1 |
Not placed in one country: 0 regional and 2 global programs, 0 with no location classified. Places that documents only mention are not shown as places it worked.
A picture of all lineage links among this organization's programs, grouped by country or sector. Source: succession links, program scope
University of Southern California. Annenberg School for Communication ran 2 programs. The biggest clusters are Global programs (2).
Counts exclude 0 support mechanisms and untyped keys. Years are start years by award or document (basis shown in the table below).
? Likely, not confirmed No lineage links are known for these programs yet. That does not mean none exist: links are found from document text, and only some are recorded so far.
Show lineage links is off: there are no links to show.
Rows are countries; regional and global programs have their own rows and are never a country. Dot placement is the program's start year; a program whose own years begin long before this organization's evidence is placed at the organization's first evidence year.
One row per program this organization is recorded as implementing, with years, role and what came after. Source: implementer records
2 programs, earliest start first unless sorted by documents. Role on every row: implementer (prime or sub is not recorded).
| Program | Country or scope | Years | Sector | Documents |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Unnamed program (project 9363032)Details
| Global programs | 1980 to 1993 | Health, Program Development and Oversight | 13 |
Democracy fellows and grants (DFG)Details
| Global programs | 2014 to 2017 | Democracy, Human Rights and Governance | 16 |
Organizations that co-implemented programs with this one. Prime and sub are not recorded. Source: shared programs
University of Southern California. Annenberg School for Communication worked with 20 partner organizations. The most frequent is Arizona State University (1 program), then Brown University. Thomas J. Watson, Jr. Institute for International Studies (1 program) and Center for Population Options (1 program).
University of Southern California. Annenberg School for Communication is at the center; the ring shows at most 10 partners, ordered by shared programs clockwise from the top. Line width and circle size are shared programs. Host governments are not listed. Partners the registry has not typed are unknown.