2020-2021 Graduate Course Catalog 
    
    Mar 28, 2024  
2020-2021 Graduate Course Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

New Media Management, MS


Contact:

Stephen Masiclat, Director
255A Newhouse 3, 315-443-9243

Newhouse faculty:

See faculty listings for the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications  

Student Learning Outcomes


Students in the New Media Management program are expected to achieve the following learning outcomes:

  • Analyze the validity and structure of a media business problem statement, identify the core questions and challenges, frame the relevant systemic variables, evaluate the viability of various solutions, and conduct research to address gaps in knowledge or understanding.
  • Include other people and perspectives, integrating both into one’s academic and professional work, and regular demonstration of integrity by strict adherence to relevant laws, and industry best practices. 
  • Analyze multiple representations of quantitative information, including multivariate equations, numerical/tabular data, verbal/visual information, and use these to write tactical recommendations aligned to strategic goals.
  • Lead (and contribute to) diverse teams, working in a cooperative and coordinated manner to accomplish stated goals and objectives.
  • Translate strategic business goals for a media or content business or unit into an innovative content management plan designed to accomplish those stated goals in an ethical manner, mindful of the institutional and cultural forces in play.
  • Recognize, modify, and apply the technical, theoretical and managerial principles of content management, content optimization, and distribution in a digital media business or unit.

Program Requirements


This program focuses on the management, finance, and marketing functions of the communications industry. The required number of graduate credits varies from 36 to 42, depending on the student’s prior academic background.

This 36-credit program leads to a Master of Science (M.S.) in New Media Management.

Required Courses (30 credits)