About our courses and programs
About our courses and programmes
No English translation available.
Freestanding course:
The course focuses on the new media technologies that have emerged and spread in the wake of the Second World War. A clear emphasis is placed on digital media and network cultures, as well as the broad influence of television. The course is given once a year during the autumn semester, day-time. The course is a free-standing course for beginners. The course can be used in a Bachelor's degree.
Follow the links under Courses in English for further course description, course syllabus, literature list, and admission.
Freestanding course:
The aim of the course is to offer an introduction to the subject of Media History. Chronologically the module covers pre-historic time, and proceeds to, and ends with, the 16th century. Important themes are the first writing systems, the relation between oral and writing based cultures, and the introduction of the printing press. The course is given once a year during the autumn semester, day-time. The course is a free-standing course for beginners. The course can be used in a Bachelor's degree.
Follow the links under Courses in English for further course description, course syllabus, literature list, and admission.
Freestanding course:
The aim of the course is to offer an introduction to the subject of Media History. Chronologically the module covers pre-historic time, and proceeds to, and ends with, the 16th century. Important themes are the first writing systems, the relation between oral and writing based cultures, and the introduction of the printing press. The course is given once a year during the autumn semester, day-time. The course is a free-standing course for beginners. The course can be used in a Bachelor's degree.
Follow the links under Courses in English for further course description, course syllabus, literature list, and admission.
Freestanding course:
The course deals with the main outlines of Western media history with a specific focus on the 17th, 18th and early 19th centuries. The broad themes are the formation of a mediated public sphere and the emergence of media markets in relation to the growing industrial capitalism. The course is given once a year during the autumn semester, day-time. The course is a free-standing course for beginners. The course can be used in a Bachelor's degree.
- Follow the links under Courses in English for further course description, course syllabus, literature list, and admission.
Freestanding course:
The course traces the emergence of the modern media landscape with the changes of the late 19th century press industry, the role of consumption, the development of audio media and media and propaganda in the World War era. The course is given once a year during the autumn semester, day-time. The course is a free-standing course for beginners. The course can be used in a Bachelor's degree.
Follow the links under Courses in English for further course description, course syllabus, literature list, and admission.
The course provides an introduction to Swedish politics. The political system in general, the constitution, the government and the political parties are discussed in a historical as well as in a contemporary perspective. The course is given once a year in the spring semester, day-time. The course is a free-standing course for beginners, but priority is given to exchange students. The course can be used in a Bachelor's degree. Follow the links under Courses in English for further course description, course syllabus, literature list and admission.
Freestanding course:
The aim of the course is to offer an introduction into the study of the subject of Media History. You will study different types of media in armed conflict, in history as well as in the present, and how to relate these to cultural, social and technical change. The course is given once a year during the autumn semester, day-time. The course is a free-standing course for beginners, but priority is given to exchange students. The course can be used in a Bachelor's degree.
Follow the links under Courses in English for further course description, course syllabus, literature list, and admission.