in Dear Eva, was staged by the Shawnee Playhouse in Pennsylvania and the University of Memphis. Janensch wrote the script of Famine Echoes, a dramatic reading of what ordinary men and women told their descendants about Ireland's Great Hunger; the material was used by permission of Cathal Póirtéir, author of the 1995 book Famine Echoes, and the National Folklore Collection, University College Dublin. In March 2014 the dramatic reading was directed by Janensch in performance at Ireland's Great Hunger Museum in Hamden, Connecticut. Education career In the late 1980s, while still with Gannett, Janensch taught newspaper management as an adjunct professor at Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. As editor of the Rockland Journal-News, in 1990 he was a founder of Leadership Rockland, which offers existing and emerging leaders an educational experience focused on the infrastructure of Rockland County, New York. In 1995, Janensch became associate professor of journalism at Quinnipiac University (then Quinnipiac College) and later was granted tenure. He taught both graduate and undergraduate students during his 14 years there. Under Quinnipiac auspices, Janensch visited China to give lectures on the American news media at the Beijing Broadcasting Institute in 1997, 1998, and 2000. He also hosted visiting professors from China in an exchange between this institute and Quinnipiac. He moderated and served on panels on ethics, political polls, and other matters at annual conferences of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC). He taught a course on the autobiographical writings of Frank McCourt and Malachy McCourt to Quinnipiac students studying in County Kerry, Ireland. Janensch retired in June 2009 and was granted Professor Emeritus status. In April 2013 he was appointed a writing adjunct at Ireland's Great Hunger Museum (Musaem An Ghorta Mhoir) at Quinnipiac University. He continues to teach a seminar on news media systems around the world as an adjunct. Personal Born November 26, 1938, Carl Paul Janensch, Jr., in Evanston, Illinois, Janensch is a graduate of Georgetown University (B.A., 1960) and Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism (M.S.J., 1964). He married Courier-Journal reporter Gail Evans in 1969. They have three adult children and two grandsons. They divide their time between homes in Connecticut and Florida. Janensch is related to German paleontologist and geologist Werner Janensch (1878–1969). References American male journalists Editors of Kentucky newspapers 1938 births Living people People from Evanston, Illinois Writers from Louisville, Kentucky Georgetown University alumni Columbia University