The Media, Culture, and Communication undergraduate program is the most comprehensive undergraduate program of its kind in New York City, the media capital of the world. Our Bachelor of Science degree combines intensive study and practice in all aspects of communication. Grounded in the liberal arts, our program provides students with the integrative understanding necessary to build the "big picture" of our expanding global community.
Within the broad framework of communication, our undergraduates focus their coursework via specialized fields of study. This component of the curriculum provides both structure and flexibility to suit students’ individual interests and goals. Students select 3 courses within 2 of the following fields:
Beyond the four walls of the classroom, students employ our broad internship network where they take the liberal arts to the field and learn first-hand in New York City, the communications capitol of the world. On campus there are student newspapers, an on-campus television station, NYU-TV; a student radio station, WNYU; and state-of-the-art computing facilities, to name just a few of the resources available to students here at Washington Square.
Today, students need an international perspective to compete successfully in our global society. Our students typically spend a semester at one of the various NYU study abroad campuses. Additionally, they can study media and globalization through our program's intensive summer courses in Europe or Asia.
Within the broad framework of communication, our undergraduates focus their coursework via specialized fields of study. This component of the curriculum provides both structure and flexibility to suit students’ individual interests and goals. Students select 3 courses within 2 of the following fields:
- Globalization and Cultural Production
- Images and Screen Studies
- Interaction and Social Processes
- Persuasion and Politics
- Technology and Society
Beyond the four walls of the classroom, students employ our broad internship network where they take the liberal arts to the field and learn first-hand in New York City, the communications capitol of the world. On campus there are student newspapers, an on-campus television station, NYU-TV; a student radio station, WNYU; and state-of-the-art computing facilities, to name just a few of the resources available to students here at Washington Square.
Today, students need an international perspective to compete successfully in our global society. Our students typically spend a semester at one of the various NYU study abroad campuses. Additionally, they can study media and globalization through our program's intensive summer courses in Europe or Asia.