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FDH3010 Comparative Genre Analysis 7.5 credits

Information per course offering

Course offerings are missing for current or upcoming semesters.

Course syllabus as PDF

Please note: all information from the Course syllabus is available on this page in an accessible format.

Course syllabus FDH3010 (Autumn 2011–)
Headings with content from the Course syllabus FDH3010 (Autumn 2011–) are denoted with an asterisk ( )

Content and learning outcomes

Course contents

When registering for the course, students are invited to write a short presentation of their thesis work (abstracts in the making) and describe what kind of ICT or media artefacts (platforms, pieces or programming) they would like to analyse in the course and on what aspects of genre (who, why, what, when, where and how) they would like to concentrate their analysis. Genre analysis has a long history in literature and media studies and is today applied to both digital and non-digital media and communication. The literature, lectures and exercises will cover, among other contributions, the groundbreaking work on genres of organisational communication by JoAnne Yeats and Wanda Orlikowsky, the analysis of communication networks by Manuel Castells, Henry Jennings’ analysis of convergence culture, and Batya Friedman’s work on Value Sensitive Design.

Intended learning outcomes

No information inserted

Literature and preparations

Specific prerequisites

No information inserted

Literature

You can find information about course literature either in the course memo for the course offering or in the course room in Canvas.

Examination and completion

Grading scale

G

Examination

    Based on recommendation from KTH’s coordinator for disabilities, the examiner will decide how to adapt an examination for students with documented disability.

    The examiner may apply another examination format when re-examining individual students.

    If the course is discontinued, students may request to be examined during the following two academic years.

    Examiner

    Ethical approach

    • All members of a group are responsible for the group's work.
    • In any assessment, every student shall honestly disclose any help received and sources used.
    • In an oral assessment, every student shall be able to present and answer questions about the entire assignment and solution.

    Further information

    Course room in Canvas

    Registered students find further information about the implementation of the course in the course room in Canvas. A link to the course room can be found under the tab Studies in the Personal menu at the start of the course.

    Offered by

    Education cycle

    Third cycle

    Postgraduate course

    Postgraduate courses at CSC/Human-Computer Interaction