COMM 263 - Communication and Democracy

Provides students with both theoretical and applied information concerning the role of communication in the democratic process. Historical survey ranges from public address to the Internet. Issues addressed include “marketplace of ideas,” freedom of speech, freedom of the press, and ethical use of the mass media.

Credit(s): 3
Disciplinary Perspective(s):
None
Interconnecting Perspective(s):
None
University Graduation Requirement(s):
None