Ganaele M. Langlois
Department of Communication & Media Studies
Associate Professor
Chair
Office: Victor Phillip Dahdaleh (DB) Building, 3019
Phone: 4167362100 Ext: 70559
Email: comchair@yorku.ca
Ganaele Langlois' research interests lie in critical perspective on digital technocultures.
Ganaele Langlois is Associate Professor in Communication studies at York University, Canada, and Associate Director of the Infoscape Centre for the Study of Social Media (www.infoscapelab.ca). Her research interests lie in media theory and critical theory, particularly with regards to the shaping of subjectivity and agency through and with media technologies. She published a book entitled Meaning in the Age of Social Media (Palgrave, 2014). She has co-edited a book on the topic entitled Compromised Data? From Social Media to Big Data (Bloomsbury, 2015). She has co-edited a series of special issues on the Canadian alt-rights for the Canadian Journal of Communication (21-22) with co-editor Natalie Coulter, Greg Elmer and Fenwick McKelvey. As co-principal investigator, she also researches mis- and dis-information through the SSHRC-funded "Beyond Verification" and Mellon-funded "Data Fluencies" project (PI: Wendy Chun).
She is currently working on a research project about textile as communication, for which she received a SSHRC Insight Development Grant and Ontario Arts Council Grant.
Her research has been published in New Media and Society, Culture Machine, Communication and Critical-Cultural Studies, Television and New Media, and Fibreculture, among others.
Degrees
PhD, York/Ryerson UniversitiesMA, York/Ryerson Universities
Maîtrise, Sorbonne - Paris IV
Research Interests
Current Research Projects
-
Summary:
Communication Beyond Words: Textile and Social Change explores the potential of textile as a universal medium of communication capable of addressing systemic global inequalities.
Description:Textile is not often mentioned in communication and media studies. Yet, it was a global medium of communication from prehistoric times up until 19th century industrialization. Today still, individuals gather together to stitch, knit or make quilts that record and enact cultural values and collective ways of living. In many indigenous communities around the world, textile techniques such as embroidery or beading are still practiced as media of communication of similar importance as the verbal word in the West.
First, the project first explores the reasons for such under-appreciation of textile in communication and media studies, including the western-centric bias that sees technologies such as the ones involved in handcrafted textile as lesser than western-based, contemporary ones. To demonstrate this, the project examines the connections between a long and complex tradition of making informational textile to record information in many communities worldwide, and contemporary digital technologies.
Second, the project examines how traditionally textile transmitted and enacted ways of life, most often through means that had the same effect as story-telling, but did not particularly rely on words or symbolic images. Making, embellishing, exchanging and propagating patterned textile have long fostered and transmitted cultural identities and values, and built inter-cultural dialogues. The project examines how contemporary textile practices invent and renew ways of life by focusing on the negotiations between indigenous groups, local artisans, designers, available materials, and socio-economic pressures.
Third, the project argues that while textile crafts might seem quaint today, they provide the critical means to address systemic global inequalities such as cultural appropriation, environmental degradation, wage disparities between designers and artisans, and socio-economic pressures on indigenous and local communities. Through two pilot studies of textile collaboration between indigenous communities, local artisans and Canadian-based artists and designers in Peru and Pakistan, the project showcases how both traditional and new textile practices can produce new intercultural understandings and ways of being together. These in turn challenge existing global inequalities and forge new alliances that transcend language and socio-economic barriers.
Start Date:
- Month: Jul Year: 2018
End Date:
- Month: Jun Year: 2020
Start Date:
- Month: May Year: 2012
End Date:
- Month: Dec Year: 2017
Funders:
SSHRC
Langlois G, Redden, J., Elmer, G., eds. 2015. Compromised Data - From Social Media to Big Data. New York: Bloomsbury.
Langlois, G. 2014. Meaning in the Age of Social Media. New York: Palgrave.
Elmer, G., Langlois, G., McKelvey, F. 2012. The Permanent Campaign: New Media, New Politics. New York: Peter Lang.
Langlois, G., Redden, J. and Elmer, G. 2015. Introduction: Compromised Data. In Compromised Data: From Social Media to Big Data, eds. Greg Elmer, Ganaele Langlois and Joanna Redden. London: Bloomsbury.
Renzi, A and Langlois, G. 2015. “Data Activism”. In Compromised Data: From Social Media to Big Data, eds. Greg Elmer, Ganaele Langlois and Joanna Redden. London: Bloomsbury.
Elmer, Greg, Ganaele Langlois & Fenwick McKelvey. 2014. "The Permanent Campaign: Online Political Communication". In Publicity and the Canadian State: Critical Communication Approaches, ed. Kirsten Kozolanka, 240-261. Toronto: U. of Toronto Press.
Langlois, Ganaele. 2012. “Social Media, or Towards a Political Economy of Psychic Life”. In The Unlike Us Reader, ed, Geert Lovink and Miriam Rasch, 50-60. Amsterdam: Institute of Network Cultures.
Juhasz, A., Langlois, G., Shah, N. 2021. Really Fake. Minneapolis: Meson Press.
Slane, A. and Langlois, G. 2018. Not My Bad:" Sexual Images, Consent, and Online Host Responsibilities in Canada. Canadian Journal of Women and the Law.
Langlois G. and Slane, A. 2016. Economies of Reputation: The Case of Revenge Porn. Communication and Critical Cultural Studies. http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14791420.2016.1273534
Langlois G. and Slane, A. 2016. Economies of Reputation: The Case of Revenge Porn. Communication and Critical Cultural Studies. http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14791420.2016.1273534
Langlois, G., and Elmer, G. 2013. The Research Politics of Social Media Platforms. Culture Machine, 14(2013). http://culturemachine.net/index.php/cm/article/view/505/531. 9391 words.
Elmer, G. and Langlois, G. 2013. Networked Campaigns: Traffic Tags and Cross-Platform Analysis on the Web. Information Polity 18(2013), pp. 43-56.
Langlois, G. 2013. The New Governance of Participatory Culture. Television & New Media, 14(2), pp. 91-105.
Langlois, G. 2011. Meaning, Semiotechnologies and Participatory Media. Culture Machine, 12(2011). http://www.culturemachine.net/index.php/cm/issue/current. 6197 words.
Langlois, G., McKelvey, F., Elmer, G. and Werbin, K. 2009. Mapping Commercial Web 2.0 Worlds: Towards a New Critical Ontogenesis. Fibreculture 14. http://journal.fibreculture.org/issue14/issue14_langlois_et_al.html. 7611 words.
Langlois, G. and Elmer, G. 2009. Wikipedia Leeches? The Promotion of Traffic through a Collaborative Web Format. New Media & Society 11(5).pp. 773-794.
Elmer, G., Ryan, P.M., Devereaux, Z., Langlois, G. McKelvey, F. 2009. Blogs I Read: Partisanship in the Canadian Blogosphere. Journal of Information, Politics and Technology 6(2).
Elmer, G.; Ryan, P.M.; Devereaux, Z.; Langlois, G.; Redden, J. and McKelvey, F. 2007. Election Bloggers: Methods for Determining Political Influence. First Monday 12(4).
Langlois, G. 2005. Networks and Layers: Technocultural Encodings of the World Wide Web. Canadian Journal of Communication 30(4), pp. 565-584.
Langlois, G. (2017) . Decolonizing Media: the Case of Textile. New Materialisms. Unesco: Paris (France).
Langlois, G. 2014. Transindividuation and the Ethics of Software Design. General Organology Conference. University of Kent, Canterbury (UK).
Langlois, G. 2012. Rethinking Meaning: From Signification to Making Sense. Semiotic Society of America. Toronto.
Langlois, G. 2011. Language and Subjectivation. Canadian Communication Association. Fredericton: University of New Brunswick.
Langlois, G. 2011. The Emergence of Partisan Blogospheres. Canadian Communication Association. Fredericton: University of New Brunswick.
Langlois, G. 2010. Online Participatory Culture, Power and Differentiality. Canadian Communication Association. Montreal: Concordia University.
Langlois, G. 2010. Tracking Networks: Notes on Developing a Semio-Technical Approach. Thinking Network Politics: Methods, Epistemology, Process. Anglia Ruskin University: UK.
Langlois, G., Elmer, G., McKelvey, F., Werbin, K. 2009. User, Software, and Content on Commercial Web 2.0 Spaces: Towards a Political Economy of Heterogeneous Articulations. The State of Things: Towards a Political Economy of Artifice and Artifacts. University of Leicester: UK.
Langlois, G. and McKelvey, F. 2008. Political Subjectivation on Web 2.0 Platforms: The Case of Facebook in Canada. Politics: Web 2.0 - An International Conference. Royal Holloway University: UK.
Langlois, G. 2007. Mixed Semiotics and the Case of Amazon.com. Association of Internet Researchers Conference. Vancouver: British Columbia.
Devereaux, Z.; Langlois, G.; Ryan, P.; Redden, J.; McKelvey, F. 2007. Code Politics: The Canadian Blogosphere Speaks to the Liberal Leadership Race. International Communication Association Conference. San Francisco: California.
Langlois, G. 2006. The Economies of Wikipedia: Open Source as Promotional Traffic. Canadian Communication Association Conference. Toronto: Ontario.
Langlois, G. 2005. Beyond the Hype: Understanding the (Dis)Junctures in Hypertext and Hypermedia. Canadian Communication Association Conference. London: Ontario.
Langlois, G. 2004. Political Practices and Discursive Strategies: The U.S. Presidential Campaign and the Appropriation of Blogging. Crossroads in Cultural Studies Conference. Urbana-Champaign: Illinois.
Langlois, G. and A. Slane. 2016. Reputational Economies and the Business of Shame: A Case Study of an Revenge Porn Site. Fukuoka.
Langlois, G and Renzi, A. 2013. Data/Activism. Compromised Data? New Paradigms in Social Media Theory and Research Methods. Toronto.
Langlois, G. 2011. Semiotechnologies: Meaning, Power and Participatory Media. International Communication Association Conference. Boston.
Langlois, G. 2010. Towards a New Critique of Online Participatory Culture: User-Generated Content and the Assembling of Software and Users. International Communication Association Conference. Singapore. Ranked Top 3rd Paper in the Philosophy of Communication Division.
Langlois, G. 2007. Technology, Language, Media: Toward a Mixed Semiotics Framework. International Communication Association Conference. San Francisco: California.
Langlois, G. 2017. Massaging the Non-Human. McLuhan Centre for Culture and Technology in partnership with the Contemporary Textile Studio Co-op. Toronto.
Langlois, G. 2017. Textile as Anti-Media. Feedback #1: Marshall McLuhan and the Arts. Royal Academy of Art: Den Haag (Netherlands).
Langlois, G. 2014. Social Data and the Politics of Psychic Life. Critical Social Media Research and Methods. University of Copenhagen.
Langlois, G. 2014. Vouloir Dire, or the Virtuality of Meaning. Toronto Semiotics Circle, University of Toronto.
Langlois, G. 2013. Digital Object / Network Subject. Habits of Living Conference. Brown University.
Langlois, G. 2013. Software Studies: A Case for Critical Methodologies. Center for 21st Century Studies. University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee.
Langlois, G. 2012. Language, Subjectivation and Social Technologies. Unlike Us. Amsterdam, NL.
Langlois, G. and Elmer, G. 2010. Network Politics: Future Directions. Platform Politics. Cambridge: Anglia Ruskin University.
Langlois, G. 2010. Online Politics 2.0. American Centre and WCU Webometrics Project, Yeungnam University (South Korea).
Langlois, G. and Elmer, G. 2009. Researching the Cultural Impact of Digital Code: Software and other Media Tool Development, Code Mapping, Interface Design, and New Media Content Analysis. Statistical Cybermetrics Research Group. Wolverhampton (UK): University of Wolverhampton.
Elmer, G. and Langlois, G. 2008. Code Politics: Networking through Traffic and Tags. Amsterdam New Media Summer Talks: Networked Content. Amsterdam: University of Amsterdam.
Langlois, G. (2017) . Decolonizing Media: the Case of Textile. New Materialisms. Unesco: Paris (France).
Participant, 2017. Spinning the Global with Textile Media. Organizer: Sarah Sharma, participants: Radhika Gajjala and Dori Tunstall. Ms. Understanding Media. McLuhan Centre for Culture and Technology. Toronto.
Langlois, G. (In Progress). Textile as Communication. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press.
Current Courses
| Term | Course Number | Section | Title | Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Winter 2024 | GS/CMCT6504 3.0 | M | Social & Cult. Implications of New Media | SEMR |
Ganaele Langlois' research interests lie in critical perspective on digital technocultures.
Ganaele Langlois is Associate Professor in Communication studies at York University, Canada, and Associate Director of the Infoscape Centre for the Study of Social Media (www.infoscapelab.ca). Her research interests lie in media theory and critical theory, particularly with regards to the shaping of subjectivity and agency through and with media technologies. She published a book entitled Meaning in the Age of Social Media (Palgrave, 2014). She has co-edited a book on the topic entitled Compromised Data? From Social Media to Big Data (Bloomsbury, 2015). She has co-edited a series of special issues on the Canadian alt-rights for the Canadian Journal of Communication (21-22) with co-editor Natalie Coulter, Greg Elmer and Fenwick McKelvey. As co-principal investigator, she also researches mis- and dis-information through the SSHRC-funded "Beyond Verification" and Mellon-funded "Data Fluencies" project (PI: Wendy Chun).
She is currently working on a research project about textile as communication, for which she received a SSHRC Insight Development Grant and Ontario Arts Council Grant.
Her research has been published in New Media and Society, Culture Machine, Communication and Critical-Cultural Studies, Television and New Media, and Fibreculture, among others.
Degrees
PhD, York/Ryerson UniversitiesMA, York/Ryerson Universities
Maîtrise, Sorbonne - Paris IV
Research Interests
Current Research Projects
-
Summary:
Communication Beyond Words: Textile and Social Change explores the potential of textile as a universal medium of communication capable of addressing systemic global inequalities.
Description:Textile is not often mentioned in communication and media studies. Yet, it was a global medium of communication from prehistoric times up until 19th century industrialization. Today still, individuals gather together to stitch, knit or make quilts that record and enact cultural values and collective ways of living. In many indigenous communities around the world, textile techniques such as embroidery or beading are still practiced as media of communication of similar importance as the verbal word in the West.
First, the project first explores the reasons for such under-appreciation of textile in communication and media studies, including the western-centric bias that sees technologies such as the ones involved in handcrafted textile as lesser than western-based, contemporary ones. To demonstrate this, the project examines the connections between a long and complex tradition of making informational textile to record information in many communities worldwide, and contemporary digital technologies.
Second, the project examines how traditionally textile transmitted and enacted ways of life, most often through means that had the same effect as story-telling, but did not particularly rely on words or symbolic images. Making, embellishing, exchanging and propagating patterned textile have long fostered and transmitted cultural identities and values, and built inter-cultural dialogues. The project examines how contemporary textile practices invent and renew ways of life by focusing on the negotiations between indigenous groups, local artisans, designers, available materials, and socio-economic pressures.
Third, the project argues that while textile crafts might seem quaint today, they provide the critical means to address systemic global inequalities such as cultural appropriation, environmental degradation, wage disparities between designers and artisans, and socio-economic pressures on indigenous and local communities. Through two pilot studies of textile collaboration between indigenous communities, local artisans and Canadian-based artists and designers in Peru and Pakistan, the project showcases how both traditional and new textile practices can produce new intercultural understandings and ways of being together. These in turn challenge existing global inequalities and forge new alliances that transcend language and socio-economic barriers.
Project Type: Self-FundedRole: Principal Investigator
Start Date:
- Month: Jul Year: 2018
End Date:
- Month: Jun Year: 2020
-
Project Type:
Funded
Role: Co-Principal Investigator
Start Date:
- Month: May Year: 2012
End Date:
- Month: Dec Year: 2017
Funders:
SSHRC
All Publications
Langlois, G., Redden, J. and Elmer, G. 2015. Introduction: Compromised Data. In Compromised Data: From Social Media to Big Data, eds. Greg Elmer, Ganaele Langlois and Joanna Redden. London: Bloomsbury.
Renzi, A and Langlois, G. 2015. “Data Activism”. In Compromised Data: From Social Media to Big Data, eds. Greg Elmer, Ganaele Langlois and Joanna Redden. London: Bloomsbury.
Elmer, Greg, Ganaele Langlois & Fenwick McKelvey. 2014. "The Permanent Campaign: Online Political Communication". In Publicity and the Canadian State: Critical Communication Approaches, ed. Kirsten Kozolanka, 240-261. Toronto: U. of Toronto Press.
Langlois, Ganaele. 2012. “Social Media, or Towards a Political Economy of Psychic Life”. In The Unlike Us Reader, ed, Geert Lovink and Miriam Rasch, 50-60. Amsterdam: Institute of Network Cultures.
Langlois G, Redden, J., Elmer, G., eds. 2015. Compromised Data - From Social Media to Big Data. New York: Bloomsbury.
Langlois, G. 2014. Meaning in the Age of Social Media. New York: Palgrave.
Elmer, G., Langlois, G., McKelvey, F. 2012. The Permanent Campaign: New Media, New Politics. New York: Peter Lang.
Juhasz, A., Langlois, G., Shah, N. 2021. Really Fake. Minneapolis: Meson Press.
Slane, A. and Langlois, G. 2018. Not My Bad:" Sexual Images, Consent, and Online Host Responsibilities in Canada. Canadian Journal of Women and the Law.
Langlois G. and Slane, A. 2016. Economies of Reputation: The Case of Revenge Porn. Communication and Critical Cultural Studies. http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14791420.2016.1273534
Langlois G. and Slane, A. 2016. Economies of Reputation: The Case of Revenge Porn. Communication and Critical Cultural Studies. http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14791420.2016.1273534
Langlois, G., and Elmer, G. 2013. The Research Politics of Social Media Platforms. Culture Machine, 14(2013). http://culturemachine.net/index.php/cm/article/view/505/531. 9391 words.
Elmer, G. and Langlois, G. 2013. Networked Campaigns: Traffic Tags and Cross-Platform Analysis on the Web. Information Polity 18(2013), pp. 43-56.
Langlois, G. 2013. The New Governance of Participatory Culture. Television & New Media, 14(2), pp. 91-105.
Langlois, G. 2011. Meaning, Semiotechnologies and Participatory Media. Culture Machine, 12(2011). http://www.culturemachine.net/index.php/cm/issue/current. 6197 words.
Langlois, G., McKelvey, F., Elmer, G. and Werbin, K. 2009. Mapping Commercial Web 2.0 Worlds: Towards a New Critical Ontogenesis. Fibreculture 14. http://journal.fibreculture.org/issue14/issue14_langlois_et_al.html. 7611 words.
Langlois, G. and Elmer, G. 2009. Wikipedia Leeches? The Promotion of Traffic through a Collaborative Web Format. New Media & Society 11(5).pp. 773-794.
Elmer, G., Ryan, P.M., Devereaux, Z., Langlois, G. McKelvey, F. 2009. Blogs I Read: Partisanship in the Canadian Blogosphere. Journal of Information, Politics and Technology 6(2).
Elmer, G.; Ryan, P.M.; Devereaux, Z.; Langlois, G.; Redden, J. and McKelvey, F. 2007. Election Bloggers: Methods for Determining Political Influence. First Monday 12(4).
Langlois, G. 2005. Networks and Layers: Technocultural Encodings of the World Wide Web. Canadian Journal of Communication 30(4), pp. 565-584.
Langlois, G. (2017) . Decolonizing Media: the Case of Textile. New Materialisms. Unesco: Paris (France).
Langlois, G. 2014. Transindividuation and the Ethics of Software Design. General Organology Conference. University of Kent, Canterbury (UK).
Langlois, G. 2012. Rethinking Meaning: From Signification to Making Sense. Semiotic Society of America. Toronto.
Langlois, G. 2011. Language and Subjectivation. Canadian Communication Association. Fredericton: University of New Brunswick.
Langlois, G. 2011. The Emergence of Partisan Blogospheres. Canadian Communication Association. Fredericton: University of New Brunswick.
Langlois, G. 2010. Online Participatory Culture, Power and Differentiality. Canadian Communication Association. Montreal: Concordia University.
Langlois, G. 2010. Tracking Networks: Notes on Developing a Semio-Technical Approach. Thinking Network Politics: Methods, Epistemology, Process. Anglia Ruskin University: UK.
Langlois, G., Elmer, G., McKelvey, F., Werbin, K. 2009. User, Software, and Content on Commercial Web 2.0 Spaces: Towards a Political Economy of Heterogeneous Articulations. The State of Things: Towards a Political Economy of Artifice and Artifacts. University of Leicester: UK.
Langlois, G. and McKelvey, F. 2008. Political Subjectivation on Web 2.0 Platforms: The Case of Facebook in Canada. Politics: Web 2.0 - An International Conference. Royal Holloway University: UK.
Langlois, G. 2007. Mixed Semiotics and the Case of Amazon.com. Association of Internet Researchers Conference. Vancouver: British Columbia.
Devereaux, Z.; Langlois, G.; Ryan, P.; Redden, J.; McKelvey, F. 2007. Code Politics: The Canadian Blogosphere Speaks to the Liberal Leadership Race. International Communication Association Conference. San Francisco: California.
Langlois, G. 2006. The Economies of Wikipedia: Open Source as Promotional Traffic. Canadian Communication Association Conference. Toronto: Ontario.
Langlois, G. 2005. Beyond the Hype: Understanding the (Dis)Junctures in Hypertext and Hypermedia. Canadian Communication Association Conference. London: Ontario.
Langlois, G. 2004. Political Practices and Discursive Strategies: The U.S. Presidential Campaign and the Appropriation of Blogging. Crossroads in Cultural Studies Conference. Urbana-Champaign: Illinois.
Langlois, G. and A. Slane. 2016. Reputational Economies and the Business of Shame: A Case Study of an Revenge Porn Site. Fukuoka.
Langlois, G and Renzi, A. 2013. Data/Activism. Compromised Data? New Paradigms in Social Media Theory and Research Methods. Toronto.
Langlois, G. 2011. Semiotechnologies: Meaning, Power and Participatory Media. International Communication Association Conference. Boston.
Langlois, G. 2010. Towards a New Critique of Online Participatory Culture: User-Generated Content and the Assembling of Software and Users. International Communication Association Conference. Singapore. Ranked Top 3rd Paper in the Philosophy of Communication Division.
Langlois, G. 2007. Technology, Language, Media: Toward a Mixed Semiotics Framework. International Communication Association Conference. San Francisco: California.
Langlois, G. 2017. Massaging the Non-Human. McLuhan Centre for Culture and Technology in partnership with the Contemporary Textile Studio Co-op. Toronto.
Langlois, G. 2017. Textile as Anti-Media. Feedback #1: Marshall McLuhan and the Arts. Royal Academy of Art: Den Haag (Netherlands).
Langlois, G. 2014. Social Data and the Politics of Psychic Life. Critical Social Media Research and Methods. University of Copenhagen.
Langlois, G. 2014. Vouloir Dire, or the Virtuality of Meaning. Toronto Semiotics Circle, University of Toronto.
Langlois, G. 2013. Digital Object / Network Subject. Habits of Living Conference. Brown University.
Langlois, G. 2013. Software Studies: A Case for Critical Methodologies. Center for 21st Century Studies. University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee.
Langlois, G. 2012. Language, Subjectivation and Social Technologies. Unlike Us. Amsterdam, NL.
Langlois, G. and Elmer, G. 2010. Network Politics: Future Directions. Platform Politics. Cambridge: Anglia Ruskin University.
Langlois, G. 2010. Online Politics 2.0. American Centre and WCU Webometrics Project, Yeungnam University (South Korea).
Langlois, G. and Elmer, G. 2009. Researching the Cultural Impact of Digital Code: Software and other Media Tool Development, Code Mapping, Interface Design, and New Media Content Analysis. Statistical Cybermetrics Research Group. Wolverhampton (UK): University of Wolverhampton.
Elmer, G. and Langlois, G. 2008. Code Politics: Networking through Traffic and Tags. Amsterdam New Media Summer Talks: Networked Content. Amsterdam: University of Amsterdam.
Langlois, G. (2017) . Decolonizing Media: the Case of Textile. New Materialisms. Unesco: Paris (France).
Participant, 2017. Spinning the Global with Textile Media. Organizer: Sarah Sharma, participants: Radhika Gajjala and Dori Tunstall. Ms. Understanding Media. McLuhan Centre for Culture and Technology. Toronto.
Langlois, G. (In Progress). Textile as Communication. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press.
Current Courses
| Term | Course Number | Section | Title | Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Winter 2024 | GS/CMCT6504 3.0 | M | Social & Cult. Implications of New Media | SEMR |
