Georgia Tech's Institutional Repository >
College of Liberal Arts - Ivan Allen College (IAC) >

The School of Literature, Communication, and Culture at Georgia Tech is unique in housing within a single academic unit a faculty of internationally known practitioner-theorists who combine scholarship in the arts and humanities with a depth of experience in computationally sophisticated environments. Faculty in the program hold degrees in English, Art, Law, Classics, Film, Performance Studies, Mathematics and Computer Science, and do research in virtual reality, augmented reality, educational computing, on-line communities, responsive environments, artificial intelligence, bio-informatics, interactive video, and game design.

Students come to the graduate program with degrees (and often with work experience) in a wide range of fields including acting, anthropology, architecture, communications, computer science, engineering, English, film studies, graphic design, history, journalism, law, library science, management, marketing, philosophy, social work, technical writing and television production. They also come from all over the world.

The IDT program currently accepts about 25 students a year into the Masters of Science programs and 5 students a year into the Ph.D. program.

Collections in this community

• ENGL 1101B1 − English Composition I [3]

  Professor Kathryn Farley's English 1101 class examines two distinctly American comedic traditions in detail: stand-up and improvisation-based comedy

• ENGL 1102HP1 - English Composition II [2]

  Original work by students produced in Professor Hugh Crawford's English 1102HP1 class

• English 1102 Composition - Fall 2007 - Mad Housers Installations [11]

  Dwelling Studies and Homelessness - Professor Hugh Crawford

• Haunting Histories of the Female Body: Gynecology, Obstetrics, and Women's Health [17]

  November 17, 2006, Ferst Room, Georgia Tech Library

• James Bond at Georgia Tech [5]

  Tech scholars from HTS, LCC, Chemistry, and GTRI discussed various aspects of James Bond on October 8, 2009

• LCC 2112 - Evolution and the Industrial Age [11]

  Student presentations based on materials from the Georgia Tech Archives.

• LCC 3823HP - Walden Remediated [9]

  Hugh Crawford’s LCC 3823HP Fall 2009 class

• LCC 4100 - E Seminar: Animals, Flesh, Surfaces and Art [14]

  A capstone seminar to the major, this course will ask students to draw upon their training in order to engage topical issues in the cultural studies of science.

• School of Literature, Communication, and Culture Invited Speakers [8]

  School of Literature, Communication and Culture events

• School of Literature, Communication, and Culture Masters Projects [4]

  Graduate work in Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) and Digital Media

• School of Literature, Communication, and Culture Theses and Dissertations [33]

  Original work by students in Literature, Communication, and Culture Electronic

• School of Literature, Communication, and Culture Undergraduate Research Theses [1]

  Research Thesis Option for Literature, Communication, and Culture Majors

• SFRA 09: Engineering the Future and Southern-Fried Science Fiction and Fantasy [8]

  Science Fiction Research Association 2009 Conference, June 11-14 in Atlanta, GA

• The Zombie Perceived: Religion, Media, and Society [6]

  Panel discussion from the 2009 Atlanta Zombie Symposium

All items in SMARTech are protected by copyright; they may be used for educational purposes with proper attribution. All other uses require the author's permission.