The School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts offers both theoretical and applied courses in electronic media production, performance, advertising, programming, sales, promotion, management, electronic journalism, and film criticism.

Research

  

Click here to view the Plan B standards and requirements (effective Fall 2009).

Click here to go to the Graduate School's site to view the Thesis standards and requirements.

Previous Research - Thesis

*these are only a sampling of the theses that have been done*

(2007) "They're All Going To Laugh At You"
A Case Study Of Three Stephen King Stories: Carrie, The Shining and The Dead Zone
By: Natalie S. Davis

(2005) "Shaken Not Stirred"
A Cultural Approach To The James Bond Phenomenon
By: Laura M. Willard

(2000) "Digital Television Diffusion"
An Analysis Of The Past To Predict The Future
By: Eric J. Palm

(1984) "Marketing College Radio"
By: John R. Henley

(1980) "A Study Of Hispanic Television Programming In Selected Markets"
By: William R. Sykes Jr.

Previous Research - Plan B

*these are only a sampling of the Plan B's that have been done*

(2007) "Recording Artists, Record Labels And The Forces In Between"
The New Game Of Music Marketing
By: Phil Sherby

(2007) "Media Inflow In Small Island States"
The Case of St. Lucia
By: Maria Albert

(2001) "Demons To Some, Angels To Others"
The Leviathanic Mythos Of Clive Barker's Hellraiser - A Mythic Analysis
By: Jeffrey S. Smith

(2000) "The Internet And Its Projected Impact On The National Football League"
By: Eric Coleman

(1998) "A Structural Analysis Of Contact
From The Feminist Perspective
By: Mary Acker