麻豆视频

CMCI, the Center for Western Civilization, Thought and Policy and BoulderTalks are presenting two talks this fall as part of a CMCI lecture series highlighting diverse political perspectives from media professionals and public intellectuals.

Angie Chuang presents "Race, Violence and 'Sincerely Yours:' Letter-writing as a narrative response to the news" as a free, open to the public lecture on Sept. 7 at 5 p.m.

Continuing a tradition established in 2012, 麻豆视频 faculty members, students and staff presented their research at the 2016 Denver Comic Con, touching on topics such as gender representation in popular media, action figure culture and the racial politics in recent Superman comics.

CU Independent writer and editor Kaley LaQuea has become the first CU student ever to receive a National Mark of Excellence Award from the Society of Professional Journalists . The award, in the online opinion and commentary category, was given to LaQuea for three opinion pieces which she wrote for...

Students from the Program in Journalism & Mass Communication, part of CMCI, gathered on May 6 to celebrate their graduation from CU-Boulder.

Michel Bauwens, an eminent Belgian peer-to-peer theorist, will speak at CU-Boulder on April 5 about the role of media platforms in the transition to cooperative economies. His talk will be live streamed.

View photos and learn more about the Gender, Media and Religion Conference, which brought together scholars of religion, media studies, gender and sexuality on Jan. 7-11.

Leysia Palen , professor and founding department chair of Information Science, was recognized at CHI 2015 with a SIGCHI Social Impact award. In her acceptance talk, she discussed Frontiers in Crisis Informatics. Watch now. SIGCHI (Special Interest Group on Computer-Human Interaction) is the premier international society for professionals, academics and...

Faculty, students and their families gathered in Macky Auditorium to recognize 130 graduates from the Department of Communication and journalism and mass communication program.

Could cooperative economic principles create a more democratic Internet? More than a thousand people, including entrepreneurs, scholars, and activists gathered for the Platform Cooperativism conference at the New School in New York to discuss this question.