Fall 2018 DS Courses

image. The course begins with a survey of the emerging field of media archaeology which attempts to understand new and emerging media through close examination of the past. New media theorist Jussi Parikka writes: “Media archaeology exists somewhere between materialist media theories and the insistence on the value of the

Spring 2018 DS Courses

Courses satisfy one of the following areas: A. Integrate digital media as tools for research and dissemination in traditional scholarship B. Examine cultural, social, ethical, or theoretical implications of new media technologies C. Apply digital technologies to practical applications involving problem-based learning D. Develop knowledge and skills in new media

Categories
Events

Well Played: With Those We Love Alive

Each semester, the Digital Studies Center hosts a series of Well Played events during which students, faculty, and staff discuss and play videogames. These events are based on the ETC Press Journal, Well Played, and they encourage close readings of game mechanics and narratives. Well Played sessions are free form,

Spring 2020 Courses

Courses satisfy one of the following areas: A. Integrate digital media as tools for research and dissemination in traditional scholarship B. Examine cultural, social, ethical, or theoretical implications of new media technologies C. Apply digital technologies to practical applications involving problem-based learning D. Develop knowledge and skills in new media

Digital Studies Courses – Fall 2023

DS courses must satisfy at least one of the following areas: Integrate digital media as tools for research and dissemination in traditional scholarship Examine cultural, social, ethical, or theoretical implications of new media technologies Apply digital technologies to practical applications involving problem-based learning Develop knowledge and skills in new media