Students hope Mideast video game will produce insights, investors
The complex choices facing leaders in the Middle East have long confounded observers. But two graduate students at Carnegie Mellon University are hoping their video game based on the conflict will help players find solutions _ and raise capital for their new company.
Asi Burak and Eric Brown, along with a team of fellowr students, have spent more than a year building PeaceMaker, a computer game that attempts to simulate the violence and political turbulence of the Israeli-Palestinian struggle. --Daniel Lovering --Students hope Mideast video game will produce insights, investors (OhmyNews)
Recent Related Entries
Tell Me What Art Is, and I'll Tell You What Games AreThat's the story that's been set up for the player to experience, and he travels along that path like a tourist on a Disneyland ride. However much choice the player seems to have in between these story checkpoints, the overall...
The Future of Reading - Using Video Games as Bait to Hook Readers
My provost just sent some of my colleagues a link to this article on games and literacy:But doubtful teachers and literacy experts question how effective it is to use an overwhelmingly visual medium to connect youngsters to the written word....
good lord.....I finally see the light.
My student Dani Choynowski, a double-major in new media journalism and theatre, is a very busy woman. She's getting top-notch grades in two challenging majors, her hand is usually the first one up during workshops or discussions, and she's always...
At NYU, the Only Blogger In Her Generation Y Class Vents
A journalism student at NYU published a Generation Y-ney piece on PBS's MediaShift. The first thing I notice when I walk into the class is that there are 14 girls and two boys. Already NYU is dominated by females, but...
Neologism: "Blender Blog"
When I first introduced my Seton Hill students to blogging in 2003, before Facebook had mainstreamed social networking into a neatly wrapped package, my students posted a mixture of personal and academic material. Now that even my committed bloggers do...

Leave a comment