14 courses with the subject DGST, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
DGST 101- Introduction to Digital Studies3
Introduces an interdisciplinary approach to using technology and specifically provides a foundation for the Digital Studies Minor. Coursework may include digital approaches to creativity, historiography, media analysis, and thinking critically about and through digital culture.
Students explore how technology has changed the way we publish and disseminate narratives including the roles of digital text, audio, video, and images in narrative. Students use technology including blogs, virtual worlds, and computer games to create and tell their own stories. Cross-listed as CPSC 106.
This course introduces students to the process of making, from initial design to the finished product, and to the emerging maker culture. Students are introduced to a variety of tools and practices for the development and making of objects using innovative software and hardware.
Students gain hands-on experience with video production, project management, marketing, and other digital skills by working together to produce the show "Are We Live?" (umwlive.com). Students take turns as writers, producers, directors, video editors, and more to produce this weekly live web series inspired by shows like Saturday Night Live.
This service learning-based course involves working directly with community organizations to develop original social media campaigns, graphics, and video projects. Beyond building production skills in Adobe Photoshop and Premiere, our goal will be to effectively translate the core values and messages of community partners through the multimedia works we create.
Prerequisite: DGST 101. Apply the skills and methodologies developed in the Digital Studies curriculum toward larger-scale, self-designed digital projects that contribute meaningfully to some cultural field, academic discipline, social issue, or other research question.
Supervised experience, typically off-campus, developed in consultation with the department. Credits variable. Up to three credits may be counted toward the Communication and Digital Studies Major or the Minor in Digital Studies.