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CMPS 260: Computer Science II Blankenship
4.00 Credits
Hollins University
Digital computer programming with emphasis on file manipulation, multiple part programs, and threads. Various data structures such as lists, stacks, queues, and trees are introduced. Open to first-year students. Prerequisite: CMPS 160. Offered Term 2.
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CMPS 260 - Computer Science II Blankenship
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CMPS 290: Independent Study
3.00 Credits
Hollins University
Department Independent study conducted below the advanced level. Application must be made with faculty prior to registration. Offered any term.
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CMPS 290 - Independent Study
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COMM 197F: First- Year Seminar- Junk Food Media
4.00 Credits
Hollins University
Bratic Turn on the TV, read the papers and magazines, check out Web sites and you will find an abundance of stories about Britney Spears, Paris Hilton, Lindsey Lohan, Anna Nicole-Smith, and the rest of the popular stars. Why is the media obsessed with these stars and what are the consequences of such wall-to-wall coverage? We will address these questions as we interpret and critique modern popular culture, drawing on cultural studies theory. Placement to be determined during the summer. Offered Term 1. ( o, r, MOD)
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COMM 197F - First- Year Seminar- Junk Food Media
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COMM 210: Electronic Media And Children
4.00 Credits
Hollins University
Richter This course is an introduction to a variety of issues concerning children and electronic media. Students learn about some of the communication theories developed to help understand the media's impact on children; social science research that assesses the actual impact; government attempts to regulate the media; and ways in which the theory and research affect (or don't affect) the regulatory process and vice versa. Media considered may include radio, television, recorded music, video games, and/or computers. Not offered in 2008-09. (o, r , MOD)
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COMM 210 - Electronic Media And Children
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COMM 215: Gender And Communication
4.00 Credits
Hollins University
Joseph In this course we examine the constitution of gender identities through communication. We incorporate a variety of readings and exercises to facilitate our exploration of how sex status/gender is made relevant through our everyday communicative patterns. We'll examine the constitutive relationship between communication and gender in a variety of contexts such as family, friendships, romantic relationships, the workplace, and the media. Open to first-year students. No prerequisite. Offered Term 2. ( r , DIV, MOD)
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COMM 215 - Gender And Communication
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COMM 217: Rhetorical Theory: From Ancient Greece to The Renaissance
4.00 Credits
Hollins University
Weber This course introduces students to the origins and major developments in rhetorical theory from 5th Century B.C.E. Greek society to the Renaissance period. Readings will include selections from the texts of Plato, Aristotle, and Cicero, among others. Students will also explore how women like Aspasia, Sappho, and Christina de Pisan contributed to the development of theories of rhetoric. Students will develop an understanding of how classical and premodern theories of rhetoric have shaped the rhetorical practices we employ today. No prerequisite. Open to first-year students. Offered Term 1. (ANC)
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COMM 217 - Rhetorical Theory: From Ancient Greece to The Renaissance
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COMM 222: Video Studio Processes Jenkins
4.00 Credits
Hollins University
This course introduces students to basic concepts and creative processes in the video studio. Focus is on three interrelated areas: pre-production, including script writing, visualization and planning; production, including use of equipment and live multi-camera directing; and critique, including peer critique of completed assignments and critique of professionally produced videos with an eye to developing visualization and writing skills. Class meets four hours per week. No prerequisite. Open to first-year students. Not offered in 2008-09. (CRE)
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COMM 222 - Video Studio Processes Jenkins
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COMM 231: Writing For The Print Media I
4.00 Credits
Hollins University
Jaffe, Muncie This course offers special topics in writing for newspapers, magazines, and other print media formats. Offered Term 1.
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COMM 231 - Writing For The Print Media I
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COMM 232: Writing For The Print Media II
4.00 Credits
Hollins University
Department Advanced writing for the print media based on skill and knowledge developed in COMM 231. Prerequisite: COMM 231. Not offered in 2008-09.
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COMM 232 - Writing For The Print Media II
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COMM 234: Alternative Media
4.00 Credits
Hollins University
Department Students learn about the theory and practice of alternative media. The sociology of alternative media is addressed in terms of the limits of the mainstream media for political and personal expression. Various forms of alternative media, including 'zines, community access television, and Web pages are surveyed. The student's final project is an alternative media production. Not offered in 2008-09.
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COMM 234 - Alternative Media
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