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Media, Culture, and Communication
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OFFICE OF GRADUATE STUDIES
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Here are some reminders and upcoming events to keep on your radar. Otherwise, enjoy a safe and restful spring break, everyone!
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Fall 2024 Registration
The fall semester course schedule is live and registration opens Monday, April 15. Please be sure to carefully read the instructions in the handbook and submit the registration survey in order to have your advisor hold removed. Remember, you won't be able to register for classes with holds on your account.
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A Global Feminist Critique of Capital: Reflecting on Fanon, Federici, Spillers, and SpivakMarch 28, 5-7pm | RSVPThe CRACS Co-Lab presents a keynote moderated by MCC Professor Paula Chakravartty.
Since the global economic crisis of 2008, the trajectory of capitalism has been transformed by a series a series of political, economic, environmental, and humanitarian crises, which signal the need for developing critical tools and strategies that bring the analysis of colonial, racial, and cisheteropatriarchal subjugation to the centre of the critique of global capital. The objective is to set up a conversation which will provide the elements for a consideration and assembling of a global feminist critique of capital. Toward doing so, this two-day workshop brings scholars in postcolonial studies, black studies and political economy, to engage in discussion of a framework and approach to the critique of global capitalism that address these crises through reflection on the analysis of colonial and racial violence advanced by the anticolonial political philosopher Frantz Fanon and by three leading contemporary feminist theorists, political theorist Silvia Federici, black critical theorist Hortense Spillers, and postcolonial literary theorist Gayatri C Spivak.
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Computer Pasts/Computer Futures (Virtual Event)
Thursday, April 4 | 2-3:15pm
RegisterRetold by the chosen few, mythologies about the development of the computer industry account for much of the contemporary understanding of how innovation transpires. How can a historical reconsideration dismantle the assumptions that drive computing today? How might computer history reconfigure technological change?
Sparked by Assistant Professor of Media, Culture, and Communication Laine Nooney's book, The Apple II Age: How the Computer Became Personal, this discussion features some of today's most provocative thinkers and writers including Cory Doctorow, Malcolm Harris, Laine Nooney, and Chalrton McIlwain.
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As many of you begin the search for jobs or summer internships, check out the Job Search Best Practices as a starting point to the various resources available to you.
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Spring 2024 Full-Time Opportunities Fair
April 3, 11AM-3PM ET, Kimmel Center, 60 Washington Square S.
This fair is open to both undergraduate and graduate students in the Class of 2024 from all majors. Meet with organizations that are actively recruiting for immediate full-time positions. Registration for the Full-Time Opportunities Fair opens February 26, 2024.
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Women's Career Networking Night
Wednesday, March 27, 2024, 5:30PM-8:30PM
The NYU Kimmel Center - E&L Auditorium
This program aims to engage the NYU community members who identify as women (including women of transgender, non-binary, and cisgender experiences), featuring a conversation with distinguished faculty and alumnae. Guests will engage in table discussions with 50 professionals, faculty, and alumnae across a variety of industries and backgrounds followed by open networking. Refreshments and hors d'oeuvres will be served. Seating is limited and will be provided as first come first served. Register.
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Cite Right: Academic Citations in APA
Led by Pallavi Janiani, Steinhardt Writing Center Friday, March 29 2:30-4:00 pm EST via Zoom Registration required; space is limited.
Register here.
This workshop will cover the essential principles of citing sources for academic writing using APA style. Designed for both undergraduate and graduate students, the workshop will focus on when, why and how to cite using APA with examples and resources. Students are encouraged to come with any questions they may have.
The Steinhardt Writing Center provides reasonable accommodations to people with disabilities. Requests for accommodations for events and services should be submitted at least two weeks before the date of the accommodation needed. Please email Kari Hensley at krh252@nyu.edu for assistance.
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