DTC 375 - Fall 2012
Thursday, January 12, 2012
What is 'Language'?
Is this 'language'?
Ordering the Class Reading
Dear students, |
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Your custom course materials for DTC 375 published by University Readers are now available online at https://students.universityreaders.com/store/. I have carefully selected the readings included in this course pack to provide you with a more relevant, custom learning experience. Please purchase this course pack to stay on top of your readings. Doing so will help you be successful in this class. |
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The course pack price is $95.83, and includes materials that we will use in class daily, so you should purchase your own copy. Also, please keep in mind that our institution adheres to copyright law, so any copyrighted material should not be copied or duplicated in any manner. |
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To purchase the textbook, please follow the instructions below: |
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Step 1: Log on to https://students.universityreaders.com/store/. |
Step 2: Create an account or log in if you have an existing account to purchase. |
Step 3: Easy-to-follow instructions will guide you through the rest of the ordering process. Payment can be made by all major credit cards or with an electronic check. |
Step 4: After purchasing, you can access your partial digital pack (FREE 30%) by logging into your account and clicking My Digital Materials to get started on your readings right away. |
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Orders are typically processed within 24 hours and the shipping time will depend on the selected shipping method and day it is shipped (orders are not shipped on Sundays or holidays). If you experience any difficulties, please email orders@universityreaders.com or call 800.200.3908 ext. 503. |
Prof M |
Wednesday, January 11, 2012
Media and the Message
How has the Digital revolution changed communication?
These themes will be explored in this course, and are provocatively illustrated in this short YouTube video by Michael Wesh, Assistant Professor of Cultural Anthropology at Kansas State University.
Class Survey
In order to better understand the digital technology skills you bring to this class, and your motivation for taking this course, I've created a short, 8-question survey that I'd like each of you to complete during our first class.
This survey is anonymous and should take less than ten minutes to complete. I will share the aggregated responses with the class during our second meeting.
Click here to take survey
Prof M
Welcome to DTC 375!
This class explores the development of language, texts and technology through examinations of the work of leading theorists and via practical, creative exercises.
Students will discover the malleable nature of texts and explore the relationship between communication and technology.
The class will experiment with language, words, images, audio and video to reach an understanding of how oral, print and electronic forms can function effectively and artistically in a post-modern world.
Prof M.