Checking date: 28/04/2024


Course: 2024/2025

New trends in media
(13561)
Bachelor in Film, Television and Media Studies (Plan: 382 - Estudio: 211)


Coordinating teacher: GALLEGO PEREZ, JUAN IGNACIO

Department assigned to the subject: Communication and Media Studies Department

Type: Electives
ECTS Credits: 3.0 ECTS

Course:
Semester:




Objectives
1.-Know how audiovisual ecosystem has changed over the last decade. 2.-Know the latest communicational theories. 3.-Have a critical view as a consumer of audiovisual. 4.-Be able to think about the past, present and future of the audiovisual.
Skills and learning outcomes
Description of contents: programme
1. Introduction. Mapping new trends in media 2. New trends and aesthetics: digital film, radio & TV 3. Convergence culture 4. Political economy of digital media 5. Measuring audiences & big data 6. Participatory culture: from prosumers to activism To illustrate the different themes, case studies of different audiovisual industries will be used, with emphasis on those that are introducing particularly significant elements of innovation in their synergies with different media (video games, music industry, online audio-visual creation)
Learning activities and methodology
1. Continuous Assessment. Based on groups: Professor lectures and students discussion. Mandatory readings Documentary viewing and discussion Pre-production and recording of a podcast. Based on readings and case studies we will prepare a Podcast Series about New Trends in Media with texts, links and visual content in our website. Podcast presentations workshop 2. Final individual assessment: based on readings and working group prepare an individual essay.
Assessment System
  • % end-of-term-examination 50
  • % of continuous assessment (assigments, laboratory, practicals...) 50

Calendar of Continuous assessment


Extraordinary call: regulations
Basic Bibliography
  • Belton, John. ¿Digital Cinema: A False Revolution¿. October, 100. 2002, pp. 98-114.
  • Bird, S. E. . Are we all produsers now? Convergence and media audience practices. . Cultural Studies Journal, 25. 2011
  • Bruns, A.. Towards produsage: Futures for user-led content production.. On.Line. 2006
  • Eli Pariser. The filter bubble. Penguin. 2012
  • Hesmondhalgh, D.. The cultural industries (3rd edition). Sage. 2013
  • Jakobsson & Fredrik Stiernstedt . Pirates of Silicon Valley. State of exception and dispossession in Web 2.0. First Monday, Online Journal. 2010
  • Lotz, Amanda D . The television will be revolutionized. New York University Press. 2007
  • McChesney, R.W.. Digital Disconnect : How Capitalism Is Turning the Internet Against Democracy . The New Press. 2013
  • Mosco, V.. To the Cloud: Big Data in a Turbulent World. Paradigm Publishers. 2014
  • Mosco, V.. To the Cloud. Big data in a turbulent world. Paradigm. 2014
  • Schäfer, M. T., & van Es, K.(Eds.). The datafied society¿: studying culture through data. Amsterdam University Press. 2017
  • Smith, Michael D. . Streaming, Sharing, Stealing : Big Data and the Future of Entertainment. 2016. Mit Press
  • Snickars, Pelle, and Patrick Vonderau. The YouTube reader. National Library of Sweden. 2009
  • Srnicek, Nick. Platform Capitalism. Polity. 2017
  • VV.AA.. The big opportunity: audience research meets big data. IPA. 2013
Additional Bibliography
  • Dan Harries. The new media book. British Film Institute. 2002
  • Dena, C.. Transmedia practice: Theorising the practice of expressing a fictional world across distinct media and environments . Doctoral dissertation. 2010
  • Edmond, M. . All platforms considered: Contemporary radio and transmedia engagement.. New Media & Society Journal. 2014
  • Mosco, V.. The Digital Sublime: Myth, Power, and Cyberspace. The Mit Press. 2005

The course syllabus may change due academic events or other reasons.