MS 051 SC: Intro to Digital Media Studies
An interdisciplinary introduction to digital and electronic media, exploring the relationships between “old” and “new” media forms, the historical development of computer-based communication and the ways that new technologies are reshaping literature, art, journalism, and the social world. Instructor: Wing, Carlin. [Intro. Critical]
MS 49 SC: Intro to Media Studies
This course will provide an overview of the development of the new media of photography, film, video, and digital imaging and examine principles of visual literacy. Drawing from a variety of texts and other theoretically informed models (film, video, new media), this course will provide students with a critical understanding of popular and/or mass cultural […]
MS 51 PO: Introduction to Digital Media Studies
An interdisciplinary introduction to digital and electronic media, exploring the relationships between “old” and “new” media forms, the historical development of computer-based communication and the ways that new technologies are reshaping literature, art, journalism and the social world. Instructor: M. Andrejevic [Intro. Critical]
MS 50 PO: Intro to Film
Film and video can be understood as distinct semiotic systems with their own languages that can be studied from aesthetic, cultural, and historical perspectives. Students learn to analyze silent film, classic Hollywood, avant-garde film and video, as well as documentary, activist, and experimental work. Same as PZ MS 50 / CM LIT 130. Instructor: J. […]
MS 49 PO: Introduction to Media Studies
Presents a comprehensive view of the issues important to media studies, including the development of new technologies, visual literacy, ideological analysis, and the construction of content. Students read theory, history and fiction; view films and television programs; and write research and opinion papers. Instructor: J. Friedlander [Intro. Critical]
MS 51 PZ: Introduction to Digital Media Studies
An interdisciplinary introduction to digital and electronic media, exploring the relationships between “old” and “new” media forms, the historical development of computer-based communication and the ways that new technologies are reshaping literature, art, journalism and the social world. Instructor: G. Lamb [Intro. Critical]