The following DCC classification numbers are of particular interest to students of the Mass Communication & Visual Arts programs:
Advertising 659.1
Book illustration 741.64
Broadcasting: radio 384.54
Broadcasting: TV 384.55
Cartoons 741.5
Cinema: production 791.43
Cinema: sociology 302.2343
Communication 001.51, 302.5
Communication: sociology 302.2
Computer graphics 006.6
Corporate identity 659.285
Culture: history 909 1
Culture: sociology 306
Design 745.4
Display advertising 659.151
Drawing 741
English language 420
Graphic design 741.6
History: Europe 940
Imagination : creativity 153.3
Industrial design 745.2
Journalism: news media 070.1
Journalism: reporting 070.43
Press freedom 323.445
Press law 343.420998
Mass media 302.23
Newspapers: journalism 070.172
Newspapers: mass media 302.2322
Newspapers: history 072.1
Newspaper industry: economics 338.4707
Office automation 651.8
Photography 770
Photography: film/TV 778.5
Photo-journalism 778.9907, 070.49
Politics 320
Posters 769.5
Printed media 659.132
Professional ethics: journalism 174.9097
Propaganda 303.375
Public relations 659.2
Publicity 659.13
Publishing 070.5
Radio: broadcasting 384.54
Radio: production 791.44
Signs and symbols 302.2223
Sociolinguistics 401.9
Sociology 301 - 307
Technical illustration 604.2
Television: broadcasting 384.55
Television: production 791.45
Typography 686.22
Video production 791.43
Video: recording 621.38932
Wordprocessing 652.5
Writing: creative 808.042
Writing: professional 808.06607
Journals, Magazines & Reference Materials
Printed Periodicals & Magazines
Printed journals are available in R3-3. You can browse through at ease.
Journals on Stand-alone CD-Roms
Some journals are available in CD-Roms. The CD-ROM discs are available from the Librarian. You will need to ask staff for the discs and leave your Student ID behind. Results and articles from a standalone CD-ROM search can be printed out onto the attached printer or at sometimes saved to a disc.
Films & Movies
The Library has a collection of films & movies in DVD format which the students can borrow and view in the Studio. A list of the movies title is available from the Library.
Reference Material
The Reference collection consisting of dictionaries, yearbooks, conference proceedings, and other key general reference resources, are kept on a separate section in R3-3 and R3-4A.
Useful dictionaries are:
Dictionary of Graphic Design and Designers
Dictionary of Communications and Media Studies
The New Biographical Dictionary of Film
Internet Resources
Listed below is a brief selection of Internet resources. You may use the Library’s Webpages to visit a catalogue of useful Internet Resources, for a variety of subject areas.
Broadcasting & Cable - the definitive news source on every aspect of the television industry: programming, finance, technology, regulatory and media trends.
Internet Movie Database - searches can be made for actors, plots, genre, quotations, etc., etc. Useful links to other sites
The Roland Collection of Films and Videos on Art - is the work of 230 film makers from 25 different countries and consists of more than 640 films and videos on art which are available worldwide for institutional and individual use.
Screenonline - The definitive guide to Britain's film and TV history.
Exposure - this site is devoted to photographic concepts, tricks, hints and tips, therefore more technical in its coverage, but having useful links to other photographic sites.
Committee to Protect Journalists - CPJ is an independent, nonprofit organization founded in 1981. We promote press freedom worldwide by defending the right of journalists to report the news without fear of reprisal
Institute for War & Peace Reporting - The Institute aims to strengthens local journalism in areas of conflict. By training reporters, facilitating dialogue and providing reliable information, it supports peace, democracy and development in societies undergoing crisis and change.
International Radio and Television Society - The International Radio and Television
Society Foundation evolved from an organization founded in 1939 to provide education and dialogue about important communication issues.
Oneworld Radio- A global community of producers and broadcasters
sharing audio for, and ideas on, radio for development.
Radio Academy - The Radio Academy was formed in 1983 as the professional body for people working in the radio industry and to provide neutral ground on which the whole subject of radio could be discussed.
Guild of Television Cameramen - is an authoritative source of advice and
information on all matters concerning television cameramen. Its aim is to preserve the professional status of the television cameraman and to establish, uphold and advance the standards of qualification and competence of the television cameraman.
International Radio and
Television Society - The International Radio and Television Society Foundation evolved from an organization founded in 1939 to provide education and dialogue about important communication issues.
Screenonline - The definitive guide to Britain's film and TV history.
TVRadioworld- Internet Broadcast Directory and Listing of Radio Television Stations on the Web.