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MDIA 458: Religion and Media
3.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
Examines ways in which media have addressed questions of religious practice and belief. Same as ENG 458.
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MDIA 458 - Religion and Media
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MDIA 459: The Documentary
3.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
Designed to illuminate practical and theoretical issues surrounding documentary representation, especially documentary cinema. Considers a variety of visual and written documentary texts. Same as ENG 459.
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MDIA 459 - The Documentary
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MDIA 460: History of Film
3.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
Studies one aspect of the history of film in depth (e.g. the silent era; censorship; the conversion to sound; Post-war European cinema; avant-garde filmmaking; film music) with a focus on economic, industrial, cultural, artistic, and social forces. Special attention will be paid to methods of film historiography, historical documentation, and archival research. Mandatory weekly screenings. Prerequisite: MDIA 201 or Instructor Permission.
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MDIA 460 - History of Film
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MDIA 461: New American Film Directors
3.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
Examines current directions in American narrative cinema, its primary artists and its motivations, while seeking an evaluative process suitable to these films. Other modes of visual expression (music video, advertising, television, video art) are explored as appropriate. Some familiarity with film theory is advisable. Same as ENG 454.
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MDIA 461 - New American Film Directors
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MDIA 464: Topics in Television Studies
3.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
The Wire has been called the best television program of all time. What makes it so? This course seeks to understand this claim through an examination of The Wire in terms of its relationship to contemporary television practices and to television scholarship on genre, authorship and serial narrative. At the same time this course will explore how The Wire¿s thematic structure represents issues of criminality, deindustrialization, gentrification, drug legalization, educational reform, and journalism.
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MDIA 464 - Topics in Television Studies
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MDIA 471: Food and Media
3.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
This course examines how media have shaped the ways we think about food and how food itself can serve as a medium for cultural communication. In addition to studying American cookbooks, magazines, television (the TV dinner? The Food Network?), and other historical materials, students will analyze and practice forms of contemporary food writing. Attendance at several evening film screenings and one field trip will be mandatory.
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MDIA 471 - Food and Media
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MDIA 499: Senior Seminar: Topics in Media Studies
3.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
Formerly MDIA 501. Focuses on a key issue in media studies, chosen by the instructor. The course asks students to read intensively, to participate in discussions of the readings, and to complete independent research papers on related topics. For senior Media Studies majors only. Offered in the fall semester. Prerequisite MDIA 304.
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MDIA 499 - Senior Seminar: Topics in Media Studies
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MDST 201: Medieval Pathways
3.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
This interdisciplinary course explores the complexity of the medieval world (ca. 300-1500) as a way of introducing students to the study of the Middle Ages. The course consists of three modules representing three different modes of inquiry, or pathways to the Middle Ages. Team-taught by four faculty members, the course will focus on a different unifying theme each year. Students will examine both material and written sources, and the class will include some field trips and special presentations. The course serves as a gateway to the Medieval and Byzantine Studies major and minor and may fulfill the Arts & Sciences humanities or literature requirement.
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MDST 201 - Medieval Pathways
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MDST 310: Splendors of Byzantium: Art and Culture of the Empire, 330-1453
3.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
No course description available.
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MDST 310 - Splendors of Byzantium: Art and Culture of the Empire, 330-1453
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MDST 451: Senior Seminar
1.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
No course description available.
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MDST 451 - Senior Seminar
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