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        <description>Formatting Syntax

DokuWiki supports some simple markup language, which tries to make the datafiles to be as readable as possible. This page contains all possible syntax you may use when editing the pages. Simply have a look at the source of this page by pressing</description>
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        <description>Digital Culture and Politics

MDST 3002

Examines issues at the intersection of digital media, culture and politics, such as regulation and network architecture, piracy and hacking, and grassroots activism. Engage with a range of theories about cultural politics, democracy, liberalism and neo-liberalism in relation to digital information and communication technologies.</description>
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        <title>hacker_culture_s2018</title>
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        <description>Hacker Culture

MDST 2012

it seems to me sometimes I&#039;ve entered some inverted zone, some mirror world where the dorkiest shit in the world is completely dominant. The world has dorkified itself.---Mercer in Dave Eggers, The Circle (2013)

What is this course about?</description>
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        <description>Introduction to Social Media

MDST 1002

This course introduces students to concepts for better understanding online social media---the technology and infrastructures that allow social networks to flourish, and the cultures that grow up through and around them. It explores how social media enables community, how it assembles and empowers agents of change, and how design informs individual and group behavior.</description>
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        <description>Hacker Culture

MDST 2012

it seems to me sometimes I&#039;ve entered some inverted zone, some mirror world where the dorkiest shit in the world is completely dominant. The world has dorkified itself.---Mercer in Dave Eggers, The Circle (2013)

What is this course about?</description>
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        <title>media_and_the_public</title>
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        <description>Media and the Public

In this class, we will learn about what it means to be a mediated public by becoming one and reflecting on our practice. As we discuss critical and primary readings on media, democracy, and the public sphere, the class will undergo a process together. We will cultivate our own public sphere, setting rules and adjusting them as we go. The midterm and final projects are short exercises in established genres of media intervention.</description>
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        <title>media_activism</title>
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        <description>Media Activism and Public Engagement

MDST 5002

Depending on whom you ask, media-powered activism can sound like either a silver bullet or a lost cause. It&#039;s often both at the same time and more in between. Through examining the strategies and tactics of movements, past and present, we&#039;ll discover how media can shape social change and how we can become more savvy media practitioners ourselves.</description>
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        <description>Disruptive Entrepreneurship

MDST 2011

Disruption has become a hallowed achievement in contemporary business culture. What, exactly, do entrepreneurs, investors, and Internet evangelists mean by the word? What have been the great disruptions of our time, and who wound up disrupted?</description>
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        <title>connected_media_practices</title>
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        <description>Connected Media Practices

MDST 5001

What are the economies that underlie our connections? This course will undertake a journey into the practice and theory of media entrepreneurship, introducing the dominant norms of entrepreneurial cultures, together with avenues for critique and transformation. By turning a critical eye to the networks around us today, we will learn to design tools and economies for networks to come.</description>
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        <description>Future Histories of Technology

MDST 2046

This course explores how visions of the future have shaped the development of technology, and how technologies shape visions of the future in turn. It reveals how claims over the future organize power relations and constrain imaginations. Coursework takes the form of a creative workshop, where students make original multimedia artifacts and engage in constructive critique with one another.</description>
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        <description>Agreements

	* We will work together to foster a respectful, mature, convivial community based on discussion, accommodation, and attention.
	* When problems arise, we will seek to address them collaboratively—first through dialogue, then through revision of these agreements, then through recourse to the instructor or administrators.</description>
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        <title>university_policies</title>
        <link>https://nathanschneider.info/school/university_policies?rev=1786722416&amp;do=diff</link>
        <description>University of Colorado Boulder Policies

Honor Code

All students enrolled in a University of Colorado Boulder course are responsible for knowing and adhering to the Honor Code. Violations of the Honor Code may include but are not limited to: plagiarism (including use of paper-writing services or technology, such as essay bots), cheating, fabrication, lying, bribery, threat, unauthorized access to academic materials, clicker fraud, submitting the same or similar work in more than one course with…</description>
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        <dc:date>2023-12-14T03:19:55+00:00</dc:date>
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        <title>email_etiquette</title>
        <link>https://nathanschneider.info/school/email_etiquette?rev=1702523995&amp;do=diff</link>
        <description>Email etiquette

This is a brief primer on writing an email to your professor. I love hearing from students, and I love helping my students succeed. I also love email, which is at least in theory an ownerless, anarchistic, open protocol that doesn&#039;t rely on any one company or entity to make it work. But often I find that students come to college in need of a few pointers on what an effective email looks like.</description>
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        <title>religion_in_american_life</title>
        <link>https://nathanschneider.info/school/religion_in_american_life?rev=1484245420&amp;do=diff</link>
        <description>Religion in American Life: Discovering the Past, Encountering the Present

What this class is about

Religion is omnipresent, so to speak, and it influences our society in immense ways. Yet we are often taught not to think, discuss, or even notice it. This course will teach the opposite lesson. Together we will learn about the power, diversity, and creativity of religion in the history of the United States of America. We will study</description>
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        <dc:date>2021-10-04T04:19:19+00:00</dc:date>
        <dc:creator>Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com)</dc:creator>
        <title>citation_standards</title>
        <link>https://nathanschneider.info/school/citation_standards?rev=1633321159&amp;do=diff</link>
        <description>Citation standards

Appropriate citations are a highly contextual matter. There is no one style of citation that is appropriate for every case. Rather than stipulate a particular citation style for all times and places, I encourage students to learn to determine for themselves what standards they should use in a given context. By the end of one&#039;s education, one should be familiar with a variety of citation techniques.</description>
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        <dc:date>2019-11-12T20:45:50+00:00</dc:date>
        <dc:creator>Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com)</dc:creator>
        <title>gould</title>
        <link>https://nathanschneider.info/school/gould?rev=1573591550&amp;do=diff</link>
        <description>In the mid-forties, on the fourth floor of the American Museum of Natural History, there stood the remains of a tyrannosaurus. Towering above hordes of awestruck kids, this pile of bones inspired two of the best-known careers in twentieth-century science</description>
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