Intercollegiate Media Studies provides students with resources to support critical and creative work as well as background readings for internships.<\/p>\n
Location and Hours:
\nThe Brian Stonehill Library is located in Crookshank 3.
\nLibrary Hours
\nMondays 12:30 pm 2:30 pm
\nTuesdays 9:00 am 11:00 am, 1:00 pm 5:00 pm
\nWednesdays 12:30 pm 2:30 pm
\nThursdays 3:00 pm 5:00 pm
\nFridays 9:00 am 11:00 am, 1:00 pm 3:00 pm<\/p>\n <\/div>\r\n \r\n
The campuses provide a variety of field trips, programming, organizations, and opportunities\u00a0for students to explore media studies outside the classroom setting. Many of these activities\u00a0are student-organized and student-driven.<\/p>\n
Intercollegiate Media Studies is one of several intercollegiate programs and\u00a0departments at The\u00a0Claremont Colleges. These programs and departments are committed to interdisciplinary\u00a0cooperation and sharing resources across the campuses.<\/p>\n
Introductory Guide to Critical Theory<\/a> Moving Image Source<\/a> The MIT Media Lab<\/a> The Norman Lear Center<\/a> Screensite<\/a> Terms Used by Narratology and Film Theory<\/a> University Film and Video Association\u00a0<\/a> Yale Guide to Film Studies\u00a0<\/a> Jump Cut: A Review of Contemporary Media<\/a> Scope: An Online Journal of Film and TV Studies<\/a> Senses of Cinema<\/a> The Association of Moving Image Archivists<\/a> ScreenLex: A Pronunciation Guide for Film and TV Studies<\/a> Museum of the Moving Image<\/a> BFI Screenonline: The Definitive Guide to British Film and Television<\/a> Electronic Frontier Foundation<\/a> David Bordwell\u2019s Website on Cinema<\/a> Film sound: Learning space dedicated to the Art of Film Sound Design<\/a>
\nHosted through Purdue University, this site introduces overviews to different critical theory\u00a0perspectives in media studies. The theoretical topics that this site focuses on include: gender\u00a0and sex, Marxism, Narratology, Postmodernism, New Historicisim, and Psychoanalysis. It is a\u00a0great site to help in getting an idea of what each path of critical theory entails.<\/p>\n
\nMoving Image Source is a website from Museum of the Moving Image about the history of film,\u00a0television, and digital media. This site features original articles by critics and scholars, an\u00a0international calendar of screenings and events, and a research guide to over 500 of the best\u00a0media-related research resources on the web.<\/p>\n
\nThe Media Lab is a place where the future is lived, not imagined. Its domain is applying
\nunorthodox research approaches for envisioning the impact of emerging technologies on\u00a0everyday life-technologies that promise to fundamentally transform our most basic notions of\u00a0human capacities. Unconstrained by traditional disciplines, Lab designers, engineers, artists,\u00a0and scientists work together on a broad range of projects.<\/p>\n
\nBased at the USC Annenberg School for Communication, the Norman Lear Center is a
\nmultidisciplinary research and public policy center exploring implications of the convergence of\u00a0entertainment, commerce, and society. Located on the University of Southern Calofornia's\u00a0campus, the Lear Center builds bridges between eleven schools whose faculty study aspects of\u00a0entertainment, media, and culture. Beyond campus, it bridges the gap between the entertainment industry, academia, and the public. This site is a rich resource containing events\u00a0and publications that are helpful in the rich world of Media Studies.<\/p>\n
\nScreenSite facilitates the teaching and research of film\/TV\/new media and is designed\u00a0principally for educators and students. But everyone is welcome!<\/p>\n
\nA succinct description of terms often used in film theory. This site offers a good place to start\u00a0for initial familiarization with film theory terms.<\/p>\n
\nThis is the website for the University Film and Video Association, an international organization\u00a0that blends media production with media history and theory. Over 800 professional media\u00a0producers and theorists belong to the UFVA, and through this site, many of their articles and\u00a0works are available. Rescources for media professionals include an online job listing venue, links\u00a0to annual UFVA conference, and links to sites of media interest which are broken into the\u00a0categories of institutions, non-profit media organizations, and sustainers.<\/p>\n
\nThis website provides a guide a to conducting research in Film Studies at Yale University as well\u00a0as highlighting key resources and crucial search strategies such as research topics, reference\u00a0sources and finding books, articles, etc.<\/p>\n <\/div>\r\n \r\n
\nJump Cut: A Review of Contemporary Media, is a journal which favors a nonsectarian left, feminist, and anti-imperialist perspective to discuss media issues. This publication, founded in 1974, offers a wide range of radical contemporary media topics and aims itself at a range of audiences including academics, political activists, and media professionals.<\/p>\n
\nScope is afully peer-reviewed online journal edited by staff and students in the Institute of Film & Television Studies at the University of Nottingham. Scope provides a forum for discussion of all aspects of film history, theory and criticism.<\/p>\n
\nAn online journal (of the Australian-based quarterly, Sense and Cinema) devoted to the serious and eclectic discussion of cinema. This online journal features diverse articles and topics centered around Australian film and its history and critique.<\/p>\n <\/div>\r\n \r\n
\nThe AMIA is a non-profit professional association established to advance the field of moving image archiving by fostering cooperation among individuals and organizations concerned with the acquisition, description, preservation, exhibition and use of moving image materials.<\/p>\n
\nLearn to speak like a film\/TV professor. ScreenLex contains key phrases and people\u2019s names from the disciplines of film studies and television studies.<\/p>\n
\nThis is the website for the Museum of the Moving Image in New York, NY. It offers a comprehensive selection of online exhibitions ranging from archives of classic video arcade games to interactive animated tutorials on the technology behing movies and television. One of the highlights of this site is the rich archive of presidential election campaign commercials from the 1960s to the present.<\/p>\n
\nA website that offers a wide range of points of entry into British TV and film including history, education, and culture.<\/p>\n
\nThis site is devoted to maintaining public freedom on the digital frontier. The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) pools the expertise of lawyers, policy analysts, activists, and technologists and strives to champion the public interest in battles involving digital rights. This site focuses on issues of free speech, intellectual property, copyright law, etc.<\/p>\n
\nA cinema-centered website created by David Bordwell, a prominent American film theorist, author and professor of film studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. This site offers a wealth of film studies-based topics, announcements for upcoming international cinema events, and includes links to other cinema resources, such as Bordwell\u2019s personal blog on film.<\/p>\n
\nA website devoted to the sound of film. Includes a huge array of topics and informative pages on animated sound techniques, sound clich\u00e9s, film sound history, recent film sound theory, and publications.<\/p>\n