MIT Graduate Program in Comparative Media Studies
Studying Media and Making Media
A five-time nominee and three-time Emmy Award winning production designer, Seidman has designed many historic drama-documentaries for PBS, the History Channel and the Discovery Channel.
Part of "Deepfakery", a livestream talk series co-hosted by our Open Documentary Lab.
Part of "Deepfakery", a livestream talk series co-hosted by our Open Documentary Lab.
Part of "Deepfakery", a livestream talk series co-hosted by our Open Documentary Lab.
A roundtable co-hosted by Academic Administrator Shannon Larkin and Ladybird, this first Colloquium of the semester is for CMS graduate students to learn everything they need to know about completing a master's degree but were afraid to ask.
Part of "Deepfakery", a livestream talk series co-hosted by our Open Documentary Lab.
Gaming, as a medium often outside conversations on Blackness and digital praxis, is one that is becoming more visible, viable, and legible in making sense of Black technoculture.
Part of "Deepfakery", a livestream talk series co-hosted by our Open Documentary Lab.
Justin Reich presents his new book on why technology provides such uneven support to learners.
Part of "Deepfakery", a livestream talk series co-hosted by our Open Documentary Lab.
This talk challenges some of the binary assumptions we made about activism and China by bringing our attention to the gray zones in China where nonconfrontational activists are building an invisible and quiet coalition.
Visiting Professor Eric Gordon will discuss a recent project in Boston, MA in collaboration with the Boston Mayor’s Office of New Urban Mechanics, called Beta Blocks, that uses meaningful inefficiency as a structuring logic for sourcing, questioning and making decisions about public realm technologies.
A talk about nationalism and national belonging, as well as the ways in which social-expectations placed on displaces peoples can limit their access to civic, medical, and everyday resources.
The politics behind categories we take for granted such as spam and noise, and what it means to our broader understanding of, and engagement with media.
Lana Swartz, '09, is joined by Aswin Punathambekar, '03, to discuss Swartz's new book, framing money as a media technology, one in major transition.
