MIT Graduate Program in Comparative Media Studies
Studying Media and Making Media
Samantha N. Sheppard examines how Nottage’s play and paratexts produce a speculative fiction and archive about Black women’s media histories, staging what she calls a phantom cinema.
Jorge Caraballo will draw from experience as the former Growth Editor at Radio Ambulante – Latin America's most popular documentary podcast – and highlight different ways in which storytelling can be the starting point of new collective identities.
How MIT radio station WMBR, with a license held by an independent non-profit corporation, built a meaningful community institution despite transformations within the university, its student body and organizations, as well as regulatory changes.
A conference for diverse constituencies to express their views and to showcase findings on videography as a creative tool in the quest for social justice.
