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BA Digital Media, Culture and Society
The University of Manchester — Manchester, United Kingdom
BA Digital Media, Culture and Society is a undergraduate Computer Science & IT course at The University of Manchester, Manchester, United Kingdom. It takes 3 years, costs £29,200 per year and starts in September.
Undergraduate · 3 years · Full-time · Computer Science & IT · £29,200 per year
Intakes: September
BA Digital Media, Culture and Society gives you a solid grounding in how to critically examine cultural and social questions raised by digital media.
Modules
- Researching in the Digital Age I
- Researching in the Digital Age II
- Thinking Digital Media
- Histories of Information
- Decoding Inequality: Reimagining Digital Culture
- Digital Activism
- Fake Media
- Arts and Socio-economic Development
- Visualising Information: Uses and Abuses of Data
- Big Questions in the Digital World
- Researching with Digital Methods
- Feminist and Queer Perspectives on Digital Media
- Digital Manchester
- Race and Digital Technology
- Digital Ways of Seeing: Theory and Practice
- Archiving Culture
- Science, Technology and Democracy
- Dissertation
- Digital Futures
- Spatial History: Mapping the Past
- Living in the Mobile World
- Media Matters: Material and Environmental Consequences
- Digital Art
- Climate Change and Society
Frequently asked questions
How long is BA Digital Media, Culture and Society at The University of Manchester?
BA Digital Media, Culture and Society takes 3 years (Full-time).
How much does BA Digital Media, Culture and Society at The University of Manchester cost?
The listed tuition fee is £29,200 per year. Fees can change, so confirm the current amount before you apply.
When does BA Digital Media, Culture and Society start?
Intakes: September.
What level is BA Digital Media, Culture and Society?
It is a undergraduate course in Computer Science & IT.
What will I study on BA Digital Media, Culture and Society?
Modules include Researching in the Digital Age I, Researching in the Digital Age II, Thinking Digital Media, Histories of Information, Decoding Inequality: Reimagining Digital Culture and Digital Activism.