A 2015 participatory project around Turkish pop star Zeki Müren became a sensation. Now it’s been turned into an interactive experience pairing the project’s nostalgic messages with vignettes from Müren’s life and legacy.
The role of interdisciplinary research and how Charisse L’Pree has maneuvered a wide variety of methodologies, including quantitative, qualitative, critical, and applied, in order to answer life’s questions.
Professor Heather Hendershot writes that “Limbaugh once boasted he had single-handedly ‘brought AM radio back from the dead.’ It was simultaneously one of the most accurate and least offensive comments he ever made.”
In the introduction to the edited volume Ludics, Visiting Professor Eric Gordon and Vassiliki Rapti write that “this book takes the bold position that play is an antidote to dark times. Rather than an escape hatch, it provides opportunity for discovery, connection, joy, care, and relational aesthetics—conditions that are central to worldliness, not extraneous to it.”
The “Like It Or Not, Writing Is” blog uses analogies to help you hone your writing and speaking skills.
An innovative humanities program that applies critical analysis, collaborative research, and design across media arts, forms, and practices. More about Comparative Media Studies/Writing >
MIT students win over $20,000 in prizes for their fiction, poetry, essays, science writing, and academic writing. Deadline: Monday, April 12, 5:00pm.
For shaping new media uses and practices, sponsors, donors, and research partners make it possible for us to pursue our far-reaching mission.
As part of our mission of working across disciplines, cultures, and communities, we welcome visiting scholars and hire postdoctoral associates and fellows. Here’s the process.
Alan Lightman’s meditative essays on “the possibilities—and impossibilities—of nothingness and infinity, and how our place in the cosmos falls somewhere in between.”
What are some unexplored ways that online environments can help us rethink “the archive”?
A week of workshops, lab visits, and pairings matched Indigenous delegates with relevant labs and researchers across MIT.
BORDERx is a comic anthology that examines the border crisis from a variety of points of view and narrative formats, featuring 70 contributors from all over the world.
Learn what’s in the George A. Romero archives, from Dawn of the Dead to Romero’s unpublished projects.
Patricia Saulis features clips of Mikmaq Elders speaking and provide some perspective on how their work could be brought forward in discussions of Environmental Justice and Media.
Lana Swartz’s book New Money frames money as a media technology, one in major transition.
