The course will start on Feb. 27, 2024.
Classes will be held from 16.30 to 18.00 without break.
If you are going to be enrolled in the course, please start to read the syllabus.
Further details about the course organization will be given by the teacher during the first week of classes.
For attending students, the evaluation will be based on two activities:
- 70% - an individual paper (3000-3500 words /20.000-25.000 characters + bibliography) to be submitted 2 weeks before the official date of the examination. The topic should be choosen during the course.
- 30% - active participation during the course and the submission of small homeworks (mainly written comments) on le readings discussed in class.
Classes in presence will have an high degree of students involvement, requiring small homeworks during the course.
Non-attending students should do a final written examination, based on a reading list. The examination will be based on 3 open questions to be answered in 70 minutes.
The course will be based on articles and chapters that will be uploaded on the moodle, plus part of the book "History of Digital Media", by G. Balbi and P. Magaudda (chap. 1, 2, 4), available in the university's library and on several online bookstores.
Classes will be held from 16.30 to 18.00 without break.
If you are going to be enrolled in the course, please start to read the syllabus.
Further details about the course organization will be given by the teacher during the first week of classes.
For attending students, the evaluation will be based on two activities:
- 70% - an individual paper (3000-3500 words /20.000-25.000 characters + bibliography) to be submitted 2 weeks before the official date of the examination. The topic should be choosen during the course.
- 30% - active participation during the course and the submission of small homeworks (mainly written comments) on le readings discussed in class.
Classes in presence will have an high degree of students involvement, requiring small homeworks during the course.
Non-attending students should do a final written examination, based on a reading list. The examination will be based on 3 open questions to be answered in 70 minutes.
The course will be based on articles and chapters that will be uploaded on the moodle, plus part of the book "History of Digital Media", by G. Balbi and P. Magaudda (chap. 1, 2, 4), available in the university's library and on several online bookstores.
- Docente: Paolo Magaudda