Skip to Main Content

CTC 3002

Download as PDF

COMPUTATION, TECHNOLOGY, AND CULTURE INTERDISCIPLINARY CRITIQUE

Terms Typically Offered

Fall, Spring

Academic Level

Undergraduate

Computation, Technology, and Culture Interdisciplinary Critique is an advanced course for juniors, seniors, and graduate students who have already demonstrated a high level of commitment to pursuing art/design work that involves computational platforms, software systems, and digital technologies, and which explores associated histories, theories, and practices. In this course, students work on an individual project that incorporates research and theoretical exploration of a topic of their choice, with the aim of producing a refined body of work or large scale piece that advances their understanding of and practice with computation and technology. Students regularly meet individually with faculty and receive feedback in recurring group critiques. Additionally, seminar discussions are held focused on pertinent readings, screenings, and lectures. Successful completion of any CTC course or equivalent coursework is preferred, but not required.

Estimated Cost of Materials: $150.00 

Requirement | CTC Concentration


Elective

Student Eligibility

Junior, Senior, or Graduate Students only.

Instructional Method

Seminar

Delivery Mode

In-Person

Min. Credits

3

Max. Credits

3

Weekly Contact Hours

3

Repeatable

No