Audit report of differences found in 106-297

Go Back to 106-297 (English, Faculty of Arts, v3, p56)

NOTE: These differences were detected by computer program - they may or may not be substantive.


Differences in Cultural Studies, Faculty of Arts (v3, p47)

Different ASSESSMENT

Source=[Written work of up to 5,000 words.]

Xref = [Written work of not more than 5,000 words.]

Different CONTACT

Source=[One 1-hour lecture (plus occasional 1/2-hour screenings with lecture) and one 2-hour tutorial per week.]

Xref = [One 1-hour lecture (plus occasional 1/2-hour screenings with lecture) and one 2-hour tutorial.]

Different CONTENT

Source=[This subject introduces students to a cultural studies approach to the popular media. The subject will look at both the history of popular media forms (placing these cultural forms in the context of modernity - the city crowd, spectacle and ideas of distraction), and how the popular media has been theorised and valued in the twentieth century.]

Xref = [This subject introduces students to a cultural studies approach to the popular media. The subject will look at both the history of popular media forms (placing these cultural forms in the context of modernity - the city crowd, spectacle and ideas of distraction), and how the popular media has been theorised and valued in the 20th-century.]

Different RECOMMENDEDTEXTS

Source=[<ATEXT>Garber M et al <i>Media Spectacles. </i> Foster H ed <i>Vision and Visuality </i>Bay Press. Hansen M <i>Babel & Babylon: Spectatorship in American Silent Film </i>Harvard UP. Mellencamp P ed <i>Logics of Television: Essays in Cultural Criticism </i>Indiana UP & BFI. Petro P ed <i>Fugitive Images</i> Indiana. Wolfgang S <i>The Railway Journey: Trains and Travel in the 19th Century </i>trans A Holo Urizen <ATEXT><b>Screenings:</b> A broad range of film, television and video work will be screened, including examples of early cinema (the films of Melies); American experimental film and video, and examples of contemporary 'spectacular' cinema]

Xref = [<ATEXT>Garber M et al <i>Media Spectacles. </i> Foster H ed <i>Vision and Visuality</i> Bay Press. Hansen M <i>Babel & Babylon: Spectatorship in American Silent Film </i>Harvard UP. Mellencamp P ed <i>Logics of Television: Essays in Cultural Criticism</i> Indiana UP & BFI. Petro P ed <i>Fugitive Images Indiana</i>. Wolfgang S <i>The Railway Journey: Trains and Travel in the 19th Century</i> trans Anselm Holo, Urizen <ATEXT><b>Screenings: </b>A broad range of film, television and video work will be screened, including examples of early cinema (the films of Melies); American experimental film and video, and examples of contemporary 'spectacular' cinema]


Differences in English, Faculty of Educ(Parkville) (v5, p101)

Different CONTACT

Source=[One 1-hour lecture (plus occasional 1/2-hour screenings with lecture) and one 2-hour tutorial per week.]

Xref = [One 1-hour lecture (plus occasional 1/2-hour screenings with lecture) and one 2-hour tutorial each week]

Different OBJECTIVES

Source=[Students who complete this subject successfully will: <ul> <li>have an understanding of the relationships between culture, technology and aesthetic form using specific case studies (early forms of film entertainment, early television); <li>have an understanding of the history of the changing forms and sites of popular media spectacles; <li>be familiar with the history of popular media forms and technologies as spectacle (using these case studies) in relation to other cultural forms; <li>be familiar with contemporary and past debates over the value and gendering of popular media forms; <li>be introduced to cultural studies theories of spectatorship and the idea of 'distraction'. </ul>]

Xref = [Students who complete this subject successfully will: <ul> <li>have an understanding of the relationships between culture, technology and aesthetic form using specific case studies (early forms of film entertainment, early television); <li>have an understanding of the history of the changing forms and sites of popular media spectacles; <li>be familiar with the history of popular media forms and technologies as spectacle (using these case studies) in relation to other cultural forms; <li>be familiar with contemporary and past debates over the value and gendering of popular media forms; and <li>be introduced to cultural studies theories of spectatorship and the idea of "distraction". </ul>]

Different POINTS

Source=[16.7 2nd and 3rd year]

Xref = [16.7]

Different PRESCRIBEDTEXTS

Source=[<ATEXT>Course reader available from the department]

Xref = [<ATEXT>Course reader available from the department. <b>Screenings:</b> A broad range of film, television and video work will be screened, including examples of early cinema (the films of Melies) <ATEXT>American experiemental film and video, and examples of contemporary "spectacular" cinema]


Mon Oct  9 16:30:34 1995 
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