MIT's Comparative Media Studies department offers free online course materials for classes examining media technologies and their cultural, social, aesthetic, political, ethical, legal, and economic implications.
For news librarians, news researchers, and "others interested in the role information plays in quality journalism." While primarily for specialists, there are links to Internet resources and Journalism and Library associations. News librarian is a career path for mass communications majors with a graduate degree in Library & Information Science
This site was created and is maintained by Nancy Stock-Allen, a former professor of graphic design at Moore College of Art and Design and The University of the Arts.
This interactive site includes a gallery of typographic imagery, history of typography, glossary of relevant terms and a bibliography. The site is maintained by Razorfish, a web design and marketing company.
NCPA is a non-profit organization devoted to protecting First Amendment freedoms, maintaining high industry standards and promoting the interests of NC newspapers - site includes the NCPA Job Bank
The MBC Archives provides access to over 8,500 hours of digitized radio and television content and thousands of photographs. Accessing the archives requires creating a free account.
The Encyclopedia of Television includes more than 1,000 original essays from more than 250 contributors and examines specific programs and people, historic moments and trends, major policy disputes and such topics as violence, tabloid television and the quiz show scandal.
Explores one current news issue per week. Includes charts, graphs and sidebar articles, plus a pro-con feature, chronology, lengthy bibliographies and a list of contacts.
News and wire services; company, industry and market information; resources for legal and political research, including case law; medical news; government information.
Maintained by David Gauntlett, a professor of media and communications at the School of Media, Arts and Design, University of Westminster, this site features articles, tips for students and media theory trading cards
