The second half of the twentieth century has famously been identified as ushering in the dawn of the information age. But the capacity of information to shape social relationships and political imperatives isn’t new. From ideas about an informed citizenry and the fourth estate, to revelations about the power of data and the reach of surveillance, the nature of information is rarely neutral and its deployment often has dramatic implications. The Carsey-Wolf Center’s research on media and information explores the ways in which information technology, journalism, and data shape our world.

Information Media events

Information Media projects & initiatives

Faculty Research Support Grant: Kai Thaler, Global Studies

Faculty Research Support Grant:
Kai Thaler, Global Studies

Faculty Research Support Grant: Amit Ahuja, Political Science

Faculty Research Support Grant:
Amit Ahuja, Political Science

Faculty Research Support Grant: Daniel Lane, Communication

Faculty Research Support Grant:
Daniel Lane, Communication

Faculty Research Support Grant: Leah Stokes, Political Science & Chris Funk, Geography

Faculty Research Support Grant:
Leah Stokes, Political Science & Chris Funk, Geography

Faculty Research Support Grant: Laila Shereen Sakr, Film and Media Studies

Faculty Research Support Grant:
Laila Shereen Sakr, Film and Media Studies

Faculty Research Support Grant: Matto Mildenberger and Leah Stokes, Political Science

Faculty Research Support Grant:
Matto Mildenberger and Leah Stokes, Political Science

Workshop: Lane Hall

Workshop: Lane Hall

Connected Viewing Initiative

Connected Viewing Initiative

Media Industries Project

Media Industries Project