|
|
|
||
The aim of this course is to demonstrate to doctoral students that study of the development of media issues in the past will allow a better understanding of the current media situation. The focus is on the main tendencies in the development of world media in the socio-historical context. The course is taught in the form of seminars and consultations.
The course is structured around the preparation of seminar papers. In this work, each student will focus on the development of media in their home country in the years 1990 - 2020. The goal is to identify the basic changes that have taken place, to define the main actors and to outline the developmental currents. Students are encouraged to think about what they perceive as positive and negative changes in the identified developments. Last update: Turková Kateřina, Mgr. Ing., Ph.D. (15.11.2022)
|
|
||
The main course assignment is to individually write an academic text, of 20 standard pages length, using literature and a note-taking apparatus. The paper will focus on the development of media in their home country in the years 1990 - 2020. All papers will be made available to all students, and then discussed in a dedicated seminar, at the end of May. The seminar content will allow for comparison of all texts. Students are required to attend the seminar, present their seminar papers and discuss the development of media in each country.
Last update: Turková Kateřina, Mgr. Ing., Ph.D. (15.11.2022)
|
|
||
Altschull, J. H. (1991).: From Milton to McLuhan. The Ideas Behind American Journalism. Longman. Briggs, A. (2009). A social history of the media: from Gutenberg to the Internet. Polity 2009. Crowley, D., Urquhart, P., & Heyer, P. (2018). Communication in History: Stone Age Symbols to Social Media. Routledge. Habermas, J. (2015). The Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere. John Wiley and Sons. Hall, N., & Ellis, J. (2020). Hands on media history: A new methodology in the humanities and social sciences. Taylor & Francis. Hall, S. (2021). Writings on Media: History of the Present. Duke University Press. Iggers, G. G. (2005). Historiography in the twentieth century: From scientific objectivity to the postmodern challenge. Wesleyan University Press. Kracauer, S. (1995). The mass ornament: Weimar essays. Harvard University Press. Lohisse, J. (1973). Anonymous Communication: mass-media in the modern world. Allen and Unwin. Marcuse, H. (1964). One-dimensional man: Studies in the ideology of advanced industrial society. Routledge. McLuhan, M. (1967). Understanding media: The extensions of man. Sphere Books.. Postman, N. (1985). Amusing ourselves to death: Public discourse in the age of show business. Viking. Stevenson, N. (1995). Understanding media cultures: Social theory and mass communication. SAGE. Tucher, A. (2022). Not Exactly Lying: Fake News and Fake Journalism in American History. Columbia University Press. Barnes, A. D., Crable, B., Daniels, A. E. H., deTar, M., Franz, M., Krall, M. A., ... & Perdue, P. (2022). Reframing Rhetorical History: Cases, Theories, and Methodologies. University of Alabama Press. Weber, A. K. (2022). Television before TV: New Media and Exhibition Culture in Europe and the USA, 1928-1939. Amsterdam University Press. Ytreberg, E. (2022). Media and Events in History. John Wiley & Sons. Last update: Turková Kateřina, Mgr. Ing., Ph.D. (15.11.2022)
|
|
||
Seminars, consultations Last update: Turková Kateřina, Mgr. Ing., Ph.D. (15.11.2022)
|
|
||
písemná Last update: Skácel Petr, Mgr., DiS. (23.02.2023)
|
|
||
1) Meeting about the seminar paper. 2) Consultation of topics and answering questions. 3) Paper submission. 4) "Conference" over submitted papers.
Last update: Nainová Victoria, Mgr. (26.02.2023)
|