Digital Literacy

Fall 2024

Description

Tightly focused on the evolution of digital information technologies, particularly with regard to legacy and digital media, and the rapid-fire communication technology changes that have impacted virtually every aspect of American life. Information technology is explored from historical, cultural and critical perspectives, with particular emphasis on how technology has changed what it means to be part of a community and to engage in civil discourse as a democracy. The course also delves into the domestic and global digital divides and their significance for division and opportunities for connection.

Class Notes

This class is offered as part of a fully online degree program. Only students admitted to these programs can enroll in this section. For questions, contact the department.

Class Details

Instructor
Instructor Name (static text): 
Wiesinger, Susan M
Location

WWW ONLINE

Class Registration Information

Class #
2436
Course
JOUR 255 -
SECT 72
Units
3
Fees
Price TBA:
  • $ / unit
Capacity
5/75
Class Meeting Dates

08/26/2024 - 12/20/2024

Days

TBA

Times

JOUR 255 - SECT 72

Digital Literacy

Class: 2436 Units: 3

M-F 08/26/2024 - 12/20/2024 TBA

Tightly focused on the evolution of digital information technologies, particularly with regard to legacy and digital media, and the rapid-fire communication technology changes that have impacted virtually every aspect of American life. Information technology is explored from historical, cultural and critical perspectives, with particular emphasis on how technology has changed what it means to be part of a community and to engage in civil discourse as a democracy. The course also delves into the domestic and global digital divides and their significance for division and opportunities for connection.

Class Notes

Tightly focused on the evolution of digital information technologies, particularly with regard to legacy and digital media, and the rapid-fire communication technology changes that have impacted virtually every aspect of American life. Information technology is explored from historical, cultural and critical perspectives, with particular emphasis on how technology has changed what it means to be part of a community and to engage in civil discourse as a democracy. The course also delves into the domestic and global digital divides and their significance for division and opportunities for connection.

Instructor
Instructor Name (static text): 
Wiesinger, Susan M
Location
WWW ONLINE