Media infrastructures in daily life inform work, politics, leisure, and environments. Through discussion and excursion, this core course explores the theory, history and performance of cross-media infrastructures that underpin and organise social practices and relations of power.

In this core course you analyse how cross-media dynamics leads to the development of newly aesthetics and storytelling practices. You will familiarise yourself with several important aesthetic and narrative trends.

This course introduces you to the most recent research in an emerging and specific field of cross-media studies. It offers an overview of the research tradition and the different positions structuring the field while also discussing the discipline’s open questions.

In this course introduces you to the most recent research in an emerging and specific field of cross-media studies. It offers an overview of the research tradition and the different positions structuring the field while also discussing the discipline’s open questions.

In this course, you deepen your understanding of cross-media culture by designing and conducting a case study with guidance from a teacher.

You can choose to follow a Media Studies elective, for example the course Sexuality and Media, but you can also opt for an elective offered by a different programme.

Your thesis reports on research carried out under the supervision of an academic staff member involved in the programme. The subject of the thesis must be agreed upon by the student and the academic adviser.