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Regular version of the site
Bachelor’s and Master’s programmes
Bachelor’s programme

Drama and Film Acting

4 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Bachelor’s programme

Global Digital Communications

4 years
Full-time programme
Online programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Bachelor’s programme

Design

4 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Bachelor’s programme

Journalism

4 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Bachelor’s programme

Film and Television Production

4 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Bachelor’s programme

Media Communications

4 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Bachelor’s programme

Fashion

4 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Bachelor’s programme

Advertising and Public Relations

4 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Bachelor’s programme

Strategy and Production in Communications

4 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Bachelor’s programme

Management in Creative Industries

4 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Master’s programme

Design

2 years
Full-time programme
RUS
Instruction in Russian
Master’s programme

Environment Design

2 years
Full-time programme
RUS
Instruction in Russian
Master’s programme

Data Journalism

2 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Master’s programme

Integrated Communications

2 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Master’s programme

Interactive Media and Digital Industries

2 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Master’s programme

Interactive Design

2 years
Full-time programme
Online programme
RUS
Instruction in Russian
Master’s programme

Film Production

2 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Master’s programme

Communications in the Public Sector and NGOs

2 years
Full-time programme
RUS
Instruction in Russian
Master’s programme

Communication and Digital Design

2 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Master’s programme

Critical Media Studies

2 years
Full-time programme
ENG
Instruction in English
Master’s programme

Media Management

2 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Master’s programme

Media Management

2 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Master’s programme

Fashion

2 years
Full-time programme
RUS
Instruction in Russian
Master’s programme

Curatorial Practices in Contemporary Art

2 years
Full-time programme
RUS
Instruction in Russian
Master’s programme

International News Production

2 years
Full-time programme
ENG
Instruction in English
Master’s programme

Contemporary Journalism

2 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Master’s programme

Management in Creative Industries

2 years
Full-time programme
Online programme
RUS
Instruction in Russian
Master’s programme

Strategic Communications Management

2 years
Full-time programme
Online programme
RUS
Instruction in Russian
Master’s programme

Digital Communications and Product Analytics

2 years
Full-time programme
RUS
Instruction in Russian
Article
Pop-up books and kinetic art: creating vocabulary for motion and movement art forms

Казейкина Е. В.

Journal of Visual Art Practice. 2024. P. 1-25.

Book chapter
Silencing alternative voices in times of war in Ukraine and Russia

Baysha O., Chukasheva K.

In bk.: Media, Dissidence and the War in Ukraine. NY: Routledge, 2024. Ch. 6. P. 101-118.

Working paper
THE IMPACT OF FAMILY TIES AND FOUNDER INVOLVEMENT ON INNOVATION IN HIGH-TECH FIRMS

Хмелева П. А., Stepanova A. N.

Basic research program. WP BRP. National Research University Higher School of Economics, 2022

Communications and Life

Teachers from the HSE Faculty of Communications, Media and Design spoke at the annual International Association of Communications Conference, Communication Across the Life Span.

Communications and Life

Our teachers Sergey Davydov,Oleg Kashirskikh and Alexandra Endaltseva presented their research at one of the most authoritative and representative international conferences on communications at the end of May. On the conference theme, researchers were encouraged to examine the various ways in which communications become a lens to interpret the changing meanings, relationships, experiences and critical crossroads in the course of life.

The conference organisers are of the opinion that it isn’t only technical evolution, economic change, medical breakthroughs, turbulence in the environment and political movements that influence our experience over the life span but also social policy and ethical frameworks that shape societies.

Oleg Kashirskikh gave a lecture on Communications in the Russian Public Sector. Taking Moscow as an example, the authors (Oleg Kashirskikh and Katerina Tsetsura from the University of Oklahoma) presented research, based on their analysis of public discourse between citizens and the Moscow authorities on urban policy issues. The method of discourse analysis helped them to identify and describe the characteristics of this interaction; in particular the empirical part of research highlighted the symbolic toolkit used by both sides in dealing with each other.

‘Our intermediary conclusions show the difficulty of developing a common language when the two groups try to communicate, a language which to a greater extent would allow them to take the point of view of their opponent into consideration in their own decision making and actions’, explained Oleg Kashirskikh.

Sergey Davydov’s paper, which he prepared together with Sergei Samoilenko of George Mason University, Elina Erzhikova of Central Michigan University and Alexander Laskin of Quinnipiac University is called Different Mediums, Same Messages; Character Assassination Practices During the Ukrainian Crisis. It is the results of an analysis of news coverage on leading Russian and American TV channels of the downing of the Malaysian Boeing 777 on Ukrainian territory on the 17th July 2014.    

‘We developed and tested a method of analysing the character assassination device in media texts as part of the project,’ explained Sergey Davydov. ‘The research results show that if the Russian media analysis of events was predominantly political, and the main communications device was omission, then American television was dominated by a military discourse, which demonised the pro-Russian fighters.’

The conference ran from 21st - 25th of May in San Juan, Puerto Rico.