This lecture understands the principle of balancing the rights of creators and users for cultural development by exploring the development and purpose of copyright law, the rights held by creators, and the legal framework by users. Exploring specific cases of copyright disputes in everyday works further promotes understanding of the utilisation of copyrighted works.
Media
How did Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) Change Citizens?
This lecture explores the idea of citizenship and its historical changes. Citizenship has evolved beyond the modern boundaries of the democratic revolution, now encompassing broader social rights like ecology, peace, poverty, sustainability, welfare, and information rights. Moreover, future citizens, empowered by mobility technologies such as smartphones and social networks, will have enhanced citizenship, granting them new institutional powers. This will drive the reshaping of established social, political, and economic structures.
Transformation of Mobility and Japanese Culture
As technology advances, it has brought a widespread and everyday use of high mobility, making convenience and movement a part of daily life. However, paradoxically, people’s perceptions are once again limited by the normalisation of a high-mobility lifestyle. Based on this paradox, this lecture explores the relationship between the transition of mobility and Japanese culture.
Power of Media and Information in the Mobile Society and the Fourth Industrial Revolution: Past, Present and Future
Mobility and Film
How will our future society change, bringing benefits and threats to us?
- Technology of future prediction in Minority Report (2002)
- Biometric technologies such as iris, fingerprint, facial recognition in Minority Report
- Data openness and storage by motion recognition in Minority Report
- Internet of Thing in everyday life in The Island (2006)
Exploring through news clips and seven films, this lecture contemplates the convenience and lifestyle changes brought by autonomous vehicles and discusses how mobility depicted in films affects our lives when applied.
Mobility Cinema Paradiso – Netflix
This lecture explores how social media might evolve, what mobility means and its features, and the different kinds of movie-related content. It also delves into how people use mobility services, examines mobility examples in movies, discusses what Netflix is all about, and explores cinema matching and recommendation algorithms.
History of Digital Contents 2: Changes in Media
For written communication to social media, this lecture traces the origins, status, and potential future trajectories of social media. Additionally, the lecture discusses the issues that come with social media, such as forming and ending relationships, narcissism, and commercial transactions. Through this exploration, this lecture allows us to think about the present and future impacts of social media on our lives. Moreover, the lecture contemplates various movements, definitions, characteristics, and the current state of mobility and investigates what types of content are available.
Mobility Era, Efficient Use of Smartphones-Using Smartphone Basics
- Efficient Use of Smartphone: Using Smartphone Basics
- Smart calling
- Exploring call options
- Blocking spam numbers
- Utilising contacts
- Using searching on smartphone
Mobility Era, Efficient Use of Smartphones-Understanding Smartphone Structure
- What is a smartphone?
- Things we can do with a smartphone
- Getting familiar with smartphone buttons
- Understanding a smartphone screen layout and basic apps
Mobility and User Experience – Emotion Sign
With the rise of the digital era, our communication methods are changing, and interaction styles are becoming more varied. People express their thoughts not only through sentences but also by using words and emojis. One clear example of this shift is the expanding emoji market. With images as small as 50 pixels, individuals use emojis to convey their opinions and feelings. By looking at examples of user experiences in communication and emojis, the lecture explores new perspectives and insights into co-evolutionary mobility.
History of Digital Contents 1: Changes in Media
Throughout the lecture, students learn about the dictionary definition of media and the background of media emergence. They also explore how analogue and digital media have transformed through various examples, considering the processes and catalysts behind each characteristic. Also, by examining the evolution of multiple media, from cave paintings to mobile and social media, students explore the characteristics of social media and contemplate effective ways to use them.
Mobility and User Experience – Synesthetic Sign
Humans have sensory organs like eyes, ears, nose, mouth, and skin. Whenever we consciously or unconsciously experience moments or places, we undergo user experiences based on these sensory elements. The smell of fresh bread or coffee can trigger purchases, and handshakes with politicians can influence voting decisions. Our senses extend beyond basic instincts and are utilised in various aspects of life, such as politics, economics, and human relationships. Through examples of user experiences based on multisensory elements, we can understand sensory symbols within mobility.
- # Sensory signs and modality
- # User experience based on sensory symbols
- # Designing user experience with synesthetic sign