StudyDecidr
← Back to matching

University of Sheffield · Full-time

Digital Media and Society

Investigate the latest digital media developments, data, and algorithms through the lens of prominent social issues, such as gender, race, health, intimacy, surveillance and activism. This course will advance your skills in qualitative, quantitative and digita…

MA1 yearFull-time

Browse media and communications courses in UK

School of Sociological Studies, Politics and International Relations

Investigate the latest digital media developments, data, and algorithms through the lens of prominent social issues, such as gender, race, health, intimacy, surveillance and activism. This course will advance your skills in qualitative, quantitative and digital research methods. Course description Develop your understanding of how digital media interacts with society from a sociological perspective. Our academic staff bring their research into the classroom and encourage you to explore the most pressing digital media debates. You’ll gain an advanced understanding of key aspects of digital media, including how to research digital society, and utilise key digital practices and methods. You will then have the opportunity to apply your knowledge and skills to an area of your own interest. As a student within the Faculty of Social Sciences, you’ll have the opportunity to engage with the faculty-wide Digital Society Network, which brings together interdisciplinary researchers engaged in cutting-edge work at the intersection of society and technology. Please see our University website for the most up-to-date course information

Getting in

As the university states it

Minimum 2:1 undergraduate honours degree in a relevant subject. Subject requirements Your degree should be in a humanities or social sciences subject. Please note we are not able to accept the following degree titles: Accounting Architecture Engineering Finance Global/Fashion Management HR Leisure and Tourism Music Performance Secretarial Studies

Worth reading next

Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.