In this course, students will read and discuss a wide range of this work, through both critical and generative lenses.
This graduate seminar, we will explore a growing body of work at the intersection of technology and social justice. A range of areas are included under this umbrella including tech ethics, design justice, algorithmic fairness, as well as work on equity, bias, diversity, and representation in computer science and other related disciplines. In this course, students will read and discuss a wide range of this work, through both critical and generative lenses.
In this course, students will read and discuss a wide range of this work, through both critical and generative lenses.
Fall 2026
Fall 2026
Along with many advances in our country and world, we also face crises with inescapable ethical dimensions where communication plays a key role. Communication can contribute to aggravating and to resolving most crises, creating an urgent need for us to understand the art and the ethics of communication. How can we responsibly use our powers of communication, personhood, and citizenship to deal constructively with crises?
Faculty: Dr. Amy Gutmann and Dean Banet-Weiser