La Cucaracha: Is the Internet killing print media?
1 2016-03-18T14:17:53-07:00 Genevieve Carpio cbaef6f4fe1847cc774ee8ef5c2d6efb0a58fda3 8877 2 Lalo Alcaraz, "La Cucaracha: Is the Internet killing print media?" May 18, 2015. plain 2017-02-08T15:17:36-08:00 May 18, 2015 CARTOONS, CULTURA, EL NOW Lalo Alcaraz Genevieve Carpio cbaef6f4fe1847cc774ee8ef5c2d6efb0a58fda3This page is referenced by:
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Race and the Digital
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Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.
This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.
We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.
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About "Race and the Digital"
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Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.
This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.
We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.
