Search Results for "how"

Robert Henry Stanley’s latest publication

Making Sense of Media book front and back covers

Making Sense of Media
The overarching focus of the text’s ten chapters is on the measures to control media content and contain potential meanings, from the printing press and podcasts to streaming services and social media sites. In varying ways, each chapter considers the diverse control and containment mechanisms. These include official church and state censorship, partisan press priorities, right to copy restrictions, state and federal court mandates, statutory restraints, movie, radio, and television formats and formulas, advertiser and public relations ploys, and the prevailing attention-selling prototype. A central consideration is how the profited-minded custodians of evolving media techniques and technologies—private corporations, hedge funds, and transnational conglomerates—affect depictions in news and entertainment fare of the rich mosaic of colors, cultures, and communities long comprising American society.

Read More

Resources for Equity & Inclusion

The Department of Film and Media Studies is committed to diversity, equity and inclusion in all that we do. We believe that acknowledging and embracing a broad range of life experiences and perspectives strengthens our department culture, our teaching, our research and our learning. We have prepared this FAQ to assist faculty and staff in creating and maintaining inclusive and equitable classrooms and department spaces.

Prof. Andrew Demirjian’s Artist Talk at Harvestworks

GovernorsIsland Harvestworks

Fri., July 23rd | 6-8PM | Governor’s Island, Nolan Park

Prof. Andrew Demirjian will be giving an artist talk at  at the Harvestworks house on Governors Island (Nolan Park, #10 house).  The talk coincides with the group exhibition The Workings of Media and there will be a performance and other talks that evening. Prof. Demirjian will talk about his new piece in the show called Recalibrating, created in the Experiments in Art & Technology program with engineers from Nokia Bell Labs. The installation on Gov. Island features a 6-channel audio installation mounted in the ceiling.