The BA Digital Media, Culture and Law provides an innovative and interdisciplinary education that examines the intersections between digital media, cultural practices, and legal frameworks. This distinctive programme enables students to critically engage with contemporary legal issues while acquiring essential skills in digital media production and cultural analysis.
In the Digital Media component, students explore how digital technologies influence communication, creativity, and cultural engagement across various contexts. The curriculum encompasses a wide range of topics, including social media dynamics, digital storytelling, content creation, and the impact of digital platforms on cultural representation and identity. Students learn to critically analyse digital media texts and practices, investigating how technology shapes the production and dissemination of cultural content. Practical training in digital media production equips students with the skills necessary to create compelling digital work, enhancing their understanding of the contemporary media landscape and its implications for law and culture.
The Law component provides students with a thorough understanding of legal principles, systems, and frameworks. The curriculum covers essential aspects of constitutional law, human rights, intellectual property, and media law, enabling students to explore the legal contexts that govern cultural production and digital communication. Students engage with key themes such as the regulation of digital content, the protection of cultural heritage, and the rights of individuals in the digital age. This component encourages critical reflection on how legal frameworks shape and are shaped by cultural practices and media representation.
By integrating these two disciplines, the BA Digital Media, Culture and Law programme equips graduates with a unique blend of critical analytical skills, legal knowledge, and digital literacy. This interdisciplinary approach prepares students for diverse career opportunities in law, media, cultural production, policy-making, and research, empowering them to contribute meaningfully to discussions about the role of digital media in shaping legal narratives and cultural identities.
