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An applied course designed to help students develop their own digital projects. No technical background is required. Students will acquire valuable transferable skills, learn how to apply digital tools and methods to research questions, and understand how scholarly knowledge can be delivered through digital channels.
Students in this course design and build their own digital project, drawing on scholarly knowledge they've developed during their undergraduate years, or through other Honours courses. A large range of digital tools can be used. The course involves guided discussions with a supervisor, who helps students through the design and development of their project and ensures they have the background knowledge to produce a high quality scholarly product. No technical ability is required, but students should be comfortable working with computers and eager to learn new skills. The course is design to fit well with any Honours-level programme in the arts, social sciences, or humanities and students from all backgrounds are welcome. Its strong applied focus aims to produce well-rounded graduates with experience in project management and digital / new media production.
By the end of this course students will:Know how to apply relevant software, platforms and processes to collect, organise and present data or research materials on a specific topicAcquire a broader understanding of the possibilities and limitations of digital tools and methods in humanities research, including applied and critical perspectives.Have experience using project management and/or collaboration tools appropriate to digital project work
Subject to approval of the Programme Coordinator.
Christopher Thomson
Image: Hypercities London. Todd Presner et al.
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Domestic fee $1,847.00
International Postgraduate fees
* All fees are inclusive of NZ GST or any equivalent overseas tax, and do not include any programme level discount or additional course-related expenses.
For further information see Humanities .