Hitchcock
Films - Small Group Activity /Blogging Assignment:
While writing is a recursive (loopy and repetitive) process
that involves social activity and self-discovery, it is also a metadiscipline
that can be found in all fields of study that attempt to convey a message. Writing is something used by all disciplines
to communicate ideas. Which means it is
in everything but I also believe it can include everything – it is both
metadisciplinary and interdisciplinary. Interdisciplinary
is a way of answering a question, solving a problem, or addressing a topic that
is too broad or complex to be dealt with adequately by a single discipline or
profession. It draws on disciplinary
perspectives and integrates/synthesizes their insights through construction and
communication of a more comprehensive perspective.
Your task is to examine Hitchcock in an interdisciplinary
fashion. To do this, we are going to
first work in assigned groups researching a particular disciplinary perspective
on Hitchcock. Your group will then
present this perspective in a class blog that includes informative text,
visuals, and links to web resources. We
will then read what each other discovered and synthesize the various insights
from each group into a comprehensive understanding of Hitchcock Films and
Hitchcock’s style. This work will be
completed outside of class as we are watching and discussing the films in
class.
Groups and Topics:
Group #1 – Ethics in Hitchcock Films
Jordan Blank
Shawn Deese
Gabrielle Justice
Taylor Lantz
Tiana Key
Group #2 – Psychology in
Hitchcock Films
Spencer Garstka
Christopher Holmes
Emily Kauble
Sydni Smith
Marlon Nabors
Group #3 – Historical Context of
Hitchcock Films
Kellie Auen
Taylor Haydinger
Sam Kessler
Courtney Kunk
Ross Retherford
Group #4 – Technology/Science of
and in Hitchcock’s Films
Ashlyn Simion
Brandon McGilvary
Jacob Zigler
Amoy Russell
Vondale Kelley
Due dates:
Completed Group Blog Post– Friday, March 20th.
Individual Blog Post synthesizing/integrating information
from all groups – Friday, March 27th.
