The MIT Comparative Media Studies program investigates how media shapes culture, politics, and identity. These projects offer students opportunities to blend digital design, cultural analysis, and storytelling through platforms like games, film, AR/VR, and online communities.
Transmedia Storytelling Strategy for a Climate Change Campaign
Analyzing Representation in Contemporary Video Games
Podcast Series on the Evolution of Digital Journalism
Interactive Narrative Design Using Twine or Ink
History of Visual Media in Political Campaigns
Analyzing Internet Memes as Cultural Commentary
Designing a Media Literacy Toolkit for High School Students
Virtual Museum Exhibit on the History of Mobile Phones
Augmented Reality App for Exploring Local History
Narrative Structures in Nonlinear Video Games
TikTok as a Platform for Digital Activism: A Case Study
Digital Archiving of Minority Voices in Online Communities
Machine Learning to Analyze Film Genre Tropes
The Rise of Participatory Culture in Fandoms
Comparative Study of Print vs. Digital Comics
Building an Interactive Documentary on Student Life at MIT
Ethical Storytelling in Interactive VR Journalism
Gamification of News Content for Gen Z Engagement
The Role of Sound Design in Immersive Media
Designing a Mobile Game Based on Local Folklore
Public Art and Projection Mapping in Urban Storytelling
Critical Analysis of AI Personas in Popular Media
Memetic Warfare and the Politics of Virality
Designing Inclusive Story Experiences in Media Platforms
Open Source Tools for Community-Driven Game Development
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