

Our curriculum is organized around the five areas of study described below. These are not strict tracks, but thematic clusters to help students plan their path of intellectual inquiry through the major.
Courses examine the challenges that the global circulation of media raises for citizenship and identity, immigration and diasporas, human rights and social movements, political-economic inequalities, and geopolitics.
Framing Courses
Focus Courses
Courses focus on the ways that visual and sound media shape everyday life on and offline, especially through politics and power.
Framing Courses
Focus Courses
Courses focus on information and communication technologies and their social, political and ethical implications.
Framing Courses
Focus Courses
Courses examine the political economy of media and information industries, the use of media to shape and mobilize public opinion, social movements, and electoral politics.
Framing Courses
Focus Courses
Courses explore how we relate to ourselves, each other, and the material world in various social, cultural, and technological contexts.
Framing Courses
Focus Courses