Study modes: Full time | Part time day
Course description: Core modules: Democratisation, information and communication; communication, culture and development; approaches to social research; dissertation; electives: media information markets; developments in communications policy; media and communications theories; international communications and conflict; representation and reception; transnational media and communication; globalising cities; analysing media discourses; media and human rights.(read more)
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All communication and media courses at City University London
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: The course teaches aspiring producers the skills they need in the audiovisual marketplace including: The management; business; and vocational skills essential to a producer who wants to work in television or film.(read more)
All communication and media courses at Royal Holloway, University Of London
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Supervision available for research projects in areas of innovative performance; performance theory and analysis; film and television; music; composition.(read more)
Study modes: Part time day
Course description: The course focuses on the professional and applied aspects of creativity generated in the realm of contemporary communication; students strengthen their existing practice and generate new work within a negotiated programme of learning supported by experienced academic staff and technician; the course offers opportunities for experimentation and stimulating cross—disciplinary collaboration.(read more)
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All communication and media courses at University Of Wales Institute, Cardiff (Uwic)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Provides a comprehensive understanding of major developments in international politics and the study of international relations with a particular focus on the role of the modern world.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: This course offers a film education for the 21st century; students are encouraged to develop a broad portfolio of writing and research skills by combining academic and professional writing projects.(read more)
All communication and media courses at Oxford Brookes University
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: The degree has 2 parts: The 1st consists of approaches to film and media studies together with 3 other modules; part 1 must be successfully completed before proceeding to the 2nd part, the dissertation; the dissertation is a substantial piece of scholarly research, chosen and discussed in detail with a lecturer in the College of Arts and Humanities.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Requiring an interest in and enthusiasm for film and a willingness to engage academically, the course considers film in its specificity and as a complex totality: exploring various critical and theoretical positions that have sought to ‘explain’ film and how film has been situated socially, culturally and politically.(read more)
All communication and media courses at University Of Winchester
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Students undertake 4 modules on research issues and other topics relevant to their specialist interests, together with a preliminary thesis based on initial research in their chosen field; on successful completion of the MPhil, students become formally registered for a PhD; current staff research interests include: science, technology and the environment; conversation analysis, discourse analysis and ethnomethodology; media studies.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Students are given practical training in television and radio, and choose to do final projects in either medium; news writing, television and radio journalism are taught in small groups through lectures, workshops and broadcast simulation or actual on-air work on the Department’s local Restricted Service Licence radio station DiverCity FM, or its internet equivalent.(read more)
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All communication and media courses at City University London
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: A pathway on the postgraduate media programme; on this pathway the primary concern is with the synthesis of digital and real-world technologies at the forefront of special effects practices; the course focuses on the knowledge and critical discernment needed to exploit the potential of effects effectively.(read more)
All communication and media courses at University Of Hertfordshire
Study modes: Part time evening
Course description: The programme provides a supportive and thought-provoking environment for playwrights and screenwriters to finish a full-length work to a high standard.(read more)
All communication and media courses at City University London
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: This programme provides a comprehensive introduction to postgraduate research in film studies, and is the ideal preparation for doctoral research; it covers an in-depth discussion of the most influential theories and methodologies in the field, and provides an introduction to the latest debates and concerns; these include issues arising from cinema’s textual properties and questions regarding the medium’s wider social impact.(read more)
All communication and media courses at University Of Southampton
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: The focus of the activity is on architecture, performance, design and management of radio communication networks and systems; the research is conducted at various layers from circuits and components to systems and networks; the group has a good record in active research and commercial activities funded by various sources including industry and government agencies; research areas include: adaptive and low-power mobile networks.(read more)
All communication and media courses at University Of Hertfordshire
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Provides insights into cross-cultural communication (and mis-communication), including professional (ie workplace) communication; core topics cover intercultural pragmatics, English for specific purposes, corpora in teaching and learning, culture and communication, and discourse analysis.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Research areas include: Innovative composer software interface development, in collaboration with IRCAM (Paris) and INA-GRM (Paris); sound design as performance, in collaboration with the London Sinfonietta / Sound; intermedia; reinventing analogue technologies in the digital age for international performance.(read more)
All communication and media courses at University Of Hertfordshire
Study modes: Full time
Course description: Birmingham is the home of cultural studies and this programme reflects the Department of Sociology's strengths in cultural studies and media studies; NB: This course is not vocational in nature.(read more)
All communication and media courses at University Of Birmingham
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: A pathway on the postgraduate media programme; this pathway deals with the unique blends of fact, fiction, distinctive style and commercial practices that characterise the many forms of contemporary photography.(read more)
All communication and media courses at University Of Hertfordshire
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: The course supports a range of different research interests and specialities including: History of British press; political propaganda; political communications and mass media; cartoons and caricature in 19th and 20th century Britain, 20th century Germany and USA and 19th and 20th century France; staff supervision is provided by the appropriate faculties.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Specific interests of the drawing research group: Drawing practice in art and design; drawing as a means of communication; drawing as a visual language; process and cognition in drawing practice; nature and role of strategic knowledge in drawing practice; relationship of drawing to other art and design forms; drawing and new technology.(read more)
All communication and media courses at Loughborough University
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Film and Television: Theory, Culture and Industry MA
University Of Westminster
Ed, February 2010Overall score
I enjoyed this course and found a lot of the theory I learnt very interesting. It is a very theoretical course and if you get annoyed by a certain degree of intellectual postering this might not necessarily be for you! I did the MA as I had slighly naive ambitions to 'work in the film industry'. If you want to work in film, this course is related but it is not practical in any way. That said I am pretty sure one of my course mates ended up working in the film industry. The course is probably more useful if you want to go into film journalism, but although it will certainly increase your knowledge of film, it will teach you how to write about film in an academic rather than a journalistic way.
Study experience
The lecturers on the whole were really good, and all showed a passion for film. I have a whole load of notes and course material that I've kept, so we weren't short of a hand out or two. I remember when I did my dissertation my lecturer was pretty involved and helpful, although I seem to remember it took him a little while to get back to emails, but he was a busy guy. I think the course was value for money in that I learnt a lot, but I think I would have been better off spending the course fees on a more practical course. But this was more related to my own ambitions rather than the course itself. If you love film and simply want to do a course in order to learn more about it, then this is a good one to go on.
Facilities
I was a part time student and didn't really access any of the facilities at my disposal. The campus at Harrow looked pretty nice and shiny though. Thinking about it, it was a bit of a schlep having to go to both the Westminster Campus and the Harrow Campus, but that was the nature of the university.
Postgraduate life
I met a couple of cool people on the course who I spent time with whilst I was studying, but who I haven't kept in contact (more a mark of my laziness than their personalities). We'd often go out for a drink together after class, and the lecturer would join us (one of the advantages of being a grown up postgrad). The two campuses that I had to get to were on Regent Street and Northwick Park. Loads to do in Regent Street and bugger all to do in Northwick Park. But Northwick Park was a self contained campus, and if I had been an undergraduate student there I think it would have been OK (I certainly got a heady dose of nostalgia every time I had to walk past the university flats. Ah, the life of an undergraduate...)
Job prospects
To be honest, I really don't see this MA as being especially vocational. It gives you knowledge, but then it's up to as to how you utilise it. Other than being able to bore people about sexuality and the Hannibal Lector trilogy, I don't think the MA taught me anything that would have been essential for me if I had wanted to pursue a career in film in some way. But it was really interesting none the less.
This review is the subjective opinion of a postgraduatesearch.com reviewer and not of postgraduatesearch.com.
English and Film Studies MA (Hons)
University Of Aberdeen
Amy, February 2009Overall score
aberdeen univerisity is a good uni but one thing to consider if your moving from elsewhere is how far away it is from any other city!
Study experience
i find lectures pretty boring but i hate concentrating. dont go to that many to comment tbh,.
Facilities
these are pretty good. library i think stays open quite late like 10pm (but im not hundred percent on that) plus webct with all the lectures on it for most courses. this can be pretty handy! but i think most unis have something similar.
Postgraduate life
im not a member of any this year but i know everybody has a good time who is a member of one and there are plenty. most charge you to join up though
Job prospects
dunt know about when you graduate but ive had no problem finding part time work whilst i study
This review is the subjective opinion of a postgraduatesearch.com reviewer and not of postgraduatesearch.com.
Multimedia Games Engineering MSc
Nottingham Trent University
Jamie, May 2010Overall score
Nottingham Trent University is a very good University, and certainly the best one I have been to despite it's minor flaws. I would say that if you want to learn how to make computer games or code in general, Nottingham Trent is one of the best options available to you.
Study experience
The course does lack a little in terms of actual game design and guidance, but the amount of help I have had from fellow students in learning how to code has made up for that. I would say that if you come to Trent you need to make friends fast and make sure to ask about anything you don't understand if you really want to learn.
Facilities
The facilities are adequate, but one of the gyms is a bit basic and a lot of free software (such as XNA) is available in some rooms and not others for no good reason at all. The computers and software are ageing somewhat, but they are still good.
Postgraduate life
I co-founded and was once president of the Development society here at NTU and the support we received was fantastic. There are many other clubs to join such as Snowsports and Rock Soc but if you aren't living in the centre of town these can be very hard to get to.
Job prospects
I wouldn't even be thinking of trying to make computer games for a living without this degree. I did have to do a lot of it with help from other student on my course and not as much was taught as I would like, but it is still a solid course.
This review is the subjective opinion of a postgraduatesearch.com reviewer and not of postgraduatesearch.com.