معرفی
Jacqueline Marino is a journalist and professor at Kent State University's School of Media and Journalism, where she teaches storytelling with a focus on the Rust Belt region. Her work bridges academic scholarship and public journalism, appearing in prominent outlets such as The Washington Post, Belt, River Teeth, and Cleveland Magazine.
Her research and creative interests center on literary journalism and narrative nonfiction, with a regional emphasis on Youngstown, Ohio. She explores themes of identity, fear, and community through personal and reported essays, including reflections on mountain biking and rural health. Her scholarship also addresses the digital evolution of storytelling, published in Literary Journalism Studies and materials from the Reynolds Journalism Institute.
Marino is the author of a book on medical students and has co-edited multiple anthologies, including one on Youngstown and another on literary journalism in 2024. Her reporting for Ideastream Public Media on rural health and the Mahoning River has been recognized with Edward R. Murrow Awards.
- Edward R. Murrow Awards
She mentors students in journalistic storytelling and narrative craft, though specific advisees are not listed. There is no public information on grants or funded research projects. She is actively involved in shaping contemporary journalism education and practice through both teaching and editorial work.
