Kevin Moloney is an Associate Professor of Emerging Media Design and Development at the Center for EMDD at Ball State University, a graduate program in socially-concerned transmedia storytelling, design thinking and human-computer interaction.
He is a veteran photojournalist and journalism and transmedia storytelling educator. He holds a Ph.D. in technology, media and society from the University of Colorado’s interdisciplinary ATLAS Institute and a master’s degree in Digital Media Studies (now called Emergent Digital Practices) from the University of Denver. He has presented on transmedia storytelling for PoLiMi’s 24H Design Conversations, MediaShift, the National Association of Black Journalists and National Association of Hispanic Journalists joint convention and others. See the sidebar for a list of relevant scholarly publications.
Kevin photographed more than 960 stories for the New York Times, 50 of which appeared on page one. His work as a writer and photographer has been published by the National Geographic Society, Chicago Tribune, Los Angeles Times, TIME, Newsweek, US News & World Report, Stern, Paris Match, The Washington Post and scores of other international publications. He has worked as a staff photographer for four daily newspapers. Find his journalism work at www.KevinMoloney.com.
For 21 years Kevin taught photojournalism at the University of Colorado at Boulder. His students work at the top of the profession for agencies such as VII, l’Agence VU, Prospekt, and Luceo Images. They are winners of Visa pour l’Image, World Press Photo, Pictures of the Year International, Best of Photojournalism and other international awards. They are also recipients of Alicia Patterson, Aftermath Project, W. Eugene Smith and Getty grants for photojournalism and documentary photography. He has taught international journalism workshops in Argentina, Chile, The Falkland Islands, Myanmar (Burma) and Venezuela. Find his education work at PerfesserKev.KevinMoloney.com.
Transmedia Journalism 
April 29th, 2013 at 1:46 am
[…] veteran photojournalist and educator Kevin Moloney, it’s a short walk from transmedia storytelling to transmedia journalism. Moloney, now […]
October 23rd, 2013 at 6:36 am
Just wanted to say how much I am enjoying your blog as it is helping me to learn and understand transmedia so much more. I have been studying it at university here in Australia this semester. It’s a pretty new concept for me but it’s fascinating, though I believe I’ve only the very tiniest understanding. Am just about to graduate as a journalist and have my first shift this week in an online newsroom (www.abc.net.au/news) and I know they are keen there to explore the concept further so I hope I will be a part of that! Thanks big time for your blog which has been a major help/inspiration! Referenced your thesis a little for my own major project, which I’ve just handed in – all about moving news obituaries from print to an online platform and how to make it more engaging and immersive. Now, we’ll see what the markers think of it! Cheerio!
October 23rd, 2013 at 1:19 pm
Congrats on your graduation Jen! I’m glad you found this valuable. Please let me know how and what ABC does with your ideas.
October 6th, 2015 at 3:53 pm
Hi Kevin, Thanks for sharing this. As a documentary/photojournalist with a fine art background (and foreground!) and an educator, your blog is very helpful.
October 21st, 2016 at 1:26 pm
[…] Kevin Moloney of the University of Colorado at Boulder is one of the voices bringing transmedia to media studies. Although his view is beautifully expansive (multiple journalists telling multiple stories on multiple platforms, as well as interacting openly with their respective publics), it is slightly unrealistic for the scholastic realm. However, we can use some transmedia principles to push our students toward the next media metamorphosis. […]
November 21st, 2017 at 3:00 pm
[…] forms and across many media channels in an expansive rather than redundant way. In this training Dr. Kevin Moloney will examine how Hollywood, Madison Avenue and journalism organizations like National Geographic […]
November 27th, 2018 at 10:06 am
[…] al transmedia como opción para introducirlos y acercarlos a la historia. En noviembre de 2011, Kevin Moloney redactó el siguiente manifiesto en el que motivaba a los profesionales a utilizar el transmedia en […]
November 27th, 2018 at 10:34 am
[…] 2011, el teórico Kevin Moloney realizó una investigación en la cual analizó los principios aportados por Jenkins desde una […]
November 30th, 2018 at 1:19 pm
[…] se podría decir que en realidad las narrativas transmedia existen desde hace mucho tiempo. Dice Moloney (2011-2018e) que quizás es la técnica más antigua para difundir información: las historias […]
January 5th, 2019 at 6:55 pm
[…] En el sector académico uno de los investigadores más destacados del transmedia journalism es Kevin Moloney, que adaptó los 7 principios del transmedia de Jenkins al ámbito […]
June 28th, 2021 at 4:13 pm
[…] Kevin Moloney of the University of Colorado at Boulder is one of the voices bringing transmedia to media studies. Although his view is beautifully expansive (multiple journalists telling multiple stories on multiple platforms, as well as interacting openly with their respective publics), it is slightly unrealistic for the scholastic realm. However, we can use some transmedia principles to push our students toward the next media metamorphosis. […]
October 1st, 2021 at 2:49 pm
[…] Author […]