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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Staff. Built around some concept or problem which may be viewed from many different vantage points, thus relating the various disciplines within the humanities. Does not meet the college humanities distribution requirement.
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3.00 Credits
Staff. A student-initiated colloquium for juniors and seniors. Note: It is the students’ obligation to find the director. More than one section may be approved. Enrollment in each section is limited to 12.
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3.00 Credits
No course description available.
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3.00 Credits
Staff. Survey of person-to-person communication, including interpersonal, group, organizational and public communication. Concepts and theoretical approaches for each of the areas will be introduced.
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3.00 Credits
Staff. Survey of mass communication, including the various types of contemporary mass media. Theories of mass communication and current trends will be discussed, together with an overview of research methods.
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3.00 Credits
Staff. Historical survey of international cinema focusing on political, social, economic, technological, and aesthetic factors. Major film movements and historical developments from 1895 to the present are covered including U.S. silent cinema, Soviet montage, German expressionism, French impressionism and surrealism, the transition to sound, classical Hollywood cinema, the impact of WWII, Italian neorealism, the French New Wave, art cinema, new German cinema, and new Hollywood cinema.
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3.00 Credits
Staff. An introductory exploration of the nature and function of communication within organizations. Emphasis on how speakers, messages, and forms of communication interact with the needs and objectives of corporate, governmental and professional organizations.
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3.00 Credits
Professor White. An investigation of the histories and theories associated with the Internet and other forms of new media. The main course objectives are to learn how to analyze Internet settings and employ new media methods. Conceptions of new technologies and newness will be theorized and examined. We consider how new media technologies are identified as tools and the ways they are critiqued for producing gendered, racial, and sexual identities. Topics include: afrofuturism, cyberfeminism, science fiction, the web, social networking, fan fiction, hypertext, Internet authorship, and surveillance.
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3.00 Credits
Professor Daruna. Introduction to theories and models of interpersonal communication which enhance understanding and development of interpersonal relationships. Course content covers topics such as listening behavior, intrapersonal processing, dyadic interaction, conflict management, intercultural, intimate and nonverbal communication.
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3.00 Credits
Professor Porto. A survey of theories, empirical research, and critical analysis of contemporary political communication processes in the United States. Topics may include the role of the media in electoral campaigns, strategies of presidential communication, as well as the relationship between media and political institutions, including Congress and the Courts. News coverage of social movements and political protest will also be discussed. The course covers a variety of political communication genres, such as journalism, political advertising, talk shows and political websites.
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