New Media, Spring 2020/Schedule: Difference between revisions

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{{See also|New Media Suggested Reading and Viewing|Writing on New Media}}
{{See also|New Media Suggested Reading and Viewing|Writing on New Media}}


All dates with a {{font|font=Alegreys|bgcolor=#E1BEE7|purple background}} are '''in-class meetings''' while those with a {{font|font=Alegreys|bgcolor=#DCEDC8|green background}} are '''online days''' with no face-to-face meeting. In-class days with a {{font|font=Alegreys|bgcolor=#D6EAF8|blue background}} are those taught by students. In addition, assigned texts below—most unlinked and marked as {{PDF}}—are available on a [http://bit.ly/2DyU2B6 Google Drive]. Be sure to request access early in the semester.
All dates with a {{font|font=Alegreys|bgcolor=#E1BEE7|purple background}} are '''in-class meetings''' while those with a {{font|font=Alegreys|bgcolor=#DCEDC8|green background}} are '''online days''' with no face-to-face meeting. All online assignments are due '''Sundays at 5pm''', unless otherwise noted. In-class days with a {{font|font=Alegreys|bgcolor=#D6EAF8|blue background}} are those taught by students. In addition, assigned texts below—most unlinked and marked as {{PDF}}—are available on a [http://bit.ly/2DyU2B6 Google Drive]. Be sure to request access early in the semester.


{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%; font-size: 14pt;"
{| class="wikitable" style="width: 100%; font-size: 14pt;"

Revision as of 07:02, 18 January 2020

CRN 25041 nmac 4460.01 tr 9:30–10:45 p-online coas-120 Spring 2020

This schedule represents the ideal outline for our study this semester. Yet, like all best-laid plans, we may not be able to keep up with our agenda. Please be flexible and try to look and read ahead whenever possible.

We will do our best to stick by this schedule, but I will inform you verbally, via an email, and/or a literal change to the schedule below whenever there is a deviation. Getting these updates is solely your responsibility. Therefore, this schedule is tentative and subject to change contingent upon the needs of the students and the professor, and dictated by time and other constraints which may affect the course. For face-to-face classes, this schedule reflects only an overview of the assigned reading and other major course assignments. It may not indicate specific class session assignments or activities. Specific in-class assignments may not be reflected on the schedule.

Digital-calendar.jpg

All dates with a purple background are in-class meetings while those with a green background are online days with no face-to-face meeting. All online assignments are due Sundays at 5pm, unless otherwise noted. In-class days with a blue background are those taught by students. In addition, assigned texts below—most unlinked and marked as (PDF15x18-fileicon-pdf.png)—are available on a Google Drive. Be sure to request access early in the semester.

1 01/07 -
01/09 Class Begins • Introduction[1] • Google Drive Access
2 01/14 Watch: The Great Hack on Netflix • Lucas: “New Media” • Sign up Sheet for project text
01/16 Create an account and link it to Wiki.Edu[2] • WikiEdu training: complete all activities listed under Week 1 • Write a short biography of yourself on your Wikipedia user page
3 01/21 Marshall McLuhan: “The Medium Is the Message” (PDF15x18-fileicon-pdf.png) and “The Gadget Lover” (PDF15x18-fileicon-pdf.png)
01/23 WikiEdu training: complete all activities listed under Week 2.
4 01/28 Early Thinkers: Bush, Licklider, Wiener, Bolter (PDF15x18-fileicon-pdf.png)
01/30 WikiEdu training: complete all activities listed under Week 3.
5 02/04 Richard Barbrook and Andy Cameron: “The Californian Ideology
02/06 WikiEdu training: complete all activities listed under Week 4.
6 02/11 Nicholas Negroponte: Being Digital
02/13 WikiEdu training: complete all activities listed under Week 5.
7 02/18 Negroponte (cont.)
02/20 WikiEdu training: complete all activities listed under Week 6.
8 02/25 Pressner, et al “The DH Manifesto” • Stuart Moulthrop: “You Say You Want a Revolution?” (PDF15x18-fileicon-pdf.png) • Eric Raymond: “The Cathedral and the Bazaar” (PDF15x18-fileicon-pdf.png)
02/27 WikiEdu training: complete all activities listed under Week 7.
9 03/03[3] Henry Jenkins: Convergence Culture
03/05 WikiEdu training: complete all activities listed under Week 8.
10 03/10[4] Jenkins (cont.)
03/12 WikiEdu training: complete all activities listed under Week 9.
11 03/17 Spring Break
03/19
12 03/24 Julian Dibbell: “A Rape in Cyberspace” (PDF15x18-fileicon-pdf.png) • Sherry Turkle: “Constructions and Reconstructions of Self in VR” (PDF15x18-fileicon-pdf.png)
03/26 WikiEdu training: complete all activities listed under Week 11.
13 03/31 Janet Murray: Hamlet on the Holodeck
04/02 Work on Wikipedia Project
14 04/07 Murray (cont.)
04/09 Work on Wikipedia Project
15 04/14 Ray Kurzweil: “Reinventing Humanity” (PDF15x18-fileicon-pdf.png) • Bill Joy: “Why the Future Doesn’t Need Us” (PDF15x18-fileicon-pdf.png)
04/16 Work on Wikipedia Project
16 04/21 Workshop
04/23 WikiEdu training: complete all activities listed under Week 12.
17 04/28 Work on Wikipedia Project
04/30
18 05/05 Wikipedia Contribution (P1) Due. Final exam TBA.

Notes

  1. Be sure to order your books today (see Required Texts)
  2. You must use this link as it contains an enrollment key.
  3. Midterm grades due.
  4. Drop date: last day to withdraw with a “W.”
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