Contact Info
Sarah Lozier-Laiola
Program Coordinator, Digital Culture and Design
Did You Know?
DCD students develop hands-on skills creating compelling content across textual, visual, sonic, interactive, and physical media.
Why CCU for Digital Culture and Design?
Digital Culture and Design (DCD) is built on a foundation of critical making – a practice-based approach to learning that means students, in classes of no more than 15, will be thinking with digital materials through hands-on activities like writing code, building interactive texts, physical prototyping, or visualizing data.
The DCD major is all about cultural storytelling about and with digital technologies: from the story of an interactive game to that of a website; from the content narratives crafted by social media influencers to the cultural narratives we tell about code, data, or AI; from the stories visualized by a digitally rich map, to the ways Photoshop, Illustrator, or After Effects can radically alter the visual story of an image or video. These are just some of the things you will learn as a DCD major.