Information and Communications Studies is online, interactive and connected. Society is in the midst of a fundamental shift in how we communicate with each other, access information and view popular culture.
As an ICS student, you will cast a critical eye on the impact of new technologies and processes on our social, political, economics and cultural landscapes.
Things considered may be the decline of newspapers, radio and television; the rise of Twitter, Facebook and social media sites; and the eternal Mac v. PC debate.
You may take a combination of ICS courses in their first two years of study. At the end of the first two years of full-time study, you may apply to complete a major, double major, or a minor in ICS. As an interdisciplinary program, ICS offers students the chance to take ICS-eligible courses from such areas sociology, political science, business administration, history, English, psychology, computer science and French.
You can choose to concentrate in one of three areas: Technology and Communications Practices, Information Gathering, Governance and Policy, or Media and Culture.
The Information and Communications Studies program is available as a major, double major or honours option as part of a four-year Bachelor of Arts degree.
Students may take a combination of ICS courses in their first two years of study.
At the end of the first two years of full-time study, you may apply to complete a major, double major, or a minor in ICS.
The interdisciplinary program it is, ICS offers students the chance to take ICS-eligible courses from such areas sociology, political science, business administration, history, English, psychology, computer science and french.
Students do choose to concentrate in:
A BA in ICS could lead to work as a: