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The Bachelor of Science in Comparative Media Studies program combines modern media analysis (including film, television, and digital platforms) with a deep exploration of historical communication forms. This curriculum blends theoretical frameworks from humanities fields like literature, history, anthropology, art history, and film studies while creating an interdisciplinary approach tailored to today's evolving media landscape. Through this program, students develop the ability to analyze media holistically, transcending traditional single-medium perspectives when examining audiovisual and literary works. This undergraduate foundation prepares students for both graduate studies in various academic fields and professional opportunities in media-related industries.
The interdisciplinary character of both undergraduate and graduate programs is evident through faculty involvement from diverse departments including Art and Architecture, Anthropology, Global Languages, History, Literature, Music and Theater Arts, Philosophy, Science, Technology, and Society, Media Arts and Sciences, Political Science, and Urban Studies and Planning.
The first-year application is intended for students who have concluded their secondary education and wish to pursue a bachelor’s degree as a full-time university student.
For the TOEFL Internet Based Test (iBT), the minimum composite score is a 90. We recommend scores of at least 23 for each section, and a composite score of at least 100. Similarly, for the TOEFL revised Paper-Delivered Test (rPDT), we recommend scores of at least 23 for each section. If you have taken the TOEFL Paper Based Test (PBT) prior to June 2017, the minimum composite score is a 577, with a recommended composite score of at least 600.