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Bachelor's

Creative Foresight and Futures, BA

Arizona State University Rob Walton College of Global Futures 60 courses 120 total credits

About This Program

Innovation is fundamentally about empowering people and unlocking their potential to create positive change. That requires a human touch and knowledge of how to put people and communities --- not technology --- first. The Bachelor of Arts program in creative foresight and futures is specifically designed to prepare you to be a leader in this exciting and fast-growing field. The program centers on building a foundational knowledge in innovation while honing skills such as scenario planning, policy analysis, the responsible design of innovations, and public engagement. You are equipped not only to understand the intricacies of modern-day challenges but also to anticipate and navigate future trends. The program's small classes, one-on-one opportunities to work with faculty, and extensive community partnerships create a distinct experience in which you can learn how to grow and strengthen community leadership, capabilities and collaboration for innovation --- all while using tools such as narrative, storytelling, visual art, participatory design and community-centered inquiry. You explore how to: champion humanity --- craft strategies, turning innovations into societal solutions combat climate change --- use interdisciplinary knowledge for a sustainable tomorrow engage beyond theories --- explore the global challenges with other perspectives fuse creativity --- merge artistry with technology, tackling issues from social inequality to digital divides navigate digital dynamics --- decode social media and digital landscapes, ensuring ethical integration reimagine health --- blend technology and empathy, advancing global well-being

Degree Requirements

Total Credits 120 credits

Core Requirements

FIS 480 may be substituted with a capstone-like course or independent study course with a faculty mentor. The substituted course must be at least three credit hours. It must include demonstration of professional conduct and leadership; development and evaluation of applications and strategies; and written/oral communication of complex ideas to diverse audiences. Substitution must be approved in advance. See an academic advisor for more information. Upper Division FIS Elective 9 credit hours

Creativity, Communication, and Culture Electives

Creativity, Communication, and Culture Electives ARB ART ASL BCS CHI COM DSC ENG FRE GER GRK HDA HEB IDN ITA JPN JUS KOR LAT PLC POR ROM RUS SPA VTN Students must select 15 credit hours of creativity, communication, or culture electives from this list of prefixes, based on their professional or career interests. Students are encouraged to use their electives coherently, e.g., to improve their creative capabilities, their communication skills, or a particular area of language and culture in which they are interested in working professionally. Students are encouraged to discuss their elective plans with the program director or a faculty member in the program. Students cannot use the same courses to satisfy both the Creativity, Communication, and Culture Electives requirement and the Related Area Electives requirement. 15 credit hours

Related Area - Upper Division Innovation in Society Related Area:

Choose from this list.

Code Course Title Credits
AME 325 Technical Lives
AME 360 Designing Mixed-Reality Experiences
AME 365 People at Play 3
AME 367 Identity, Industry and Games 3
AME 369 Gender, Technology and Design
AME 465 Designing Play 3
ART 312 Illustration 3
ART 316 Worlds Within Worlds
ART 417 Storyboarding and Narrative Sequencing 3
ART 480 Building Immersive Environments and Discourses
COM 312 Communication, Conflict, and Negotiation 3
COM 353 Professional Communication
COM 415 Risk Communication 3
COM 423 Facilitating Collaboration and Dialogue
COM 430 Leadership in Group Communication
ENG 307 Writing Science Fiction
ENG 310 Intermediate Creative Writing
ENG 340 Studies in Narrative
ENG 369 Science Fiction Studies
ENG 381 Craft of Creative Nonfiction
ENG 351 Developing as Writers: Vision and Strategy
ENG 388 Intermediate Creative Writing Workshop in Fiction: Form, Theory, and Practice
ENG 411 Advanced Creative Writing
ENG 417 Virtual Worlds for Global Communication
ENG 439 Technoliteracies
ENG 441 Introduction to Participatory Media
ENG 446 Visual Narratives
ENG 481 Advanced Creative Nonfiction
ENG 488 Advanced Creative Writing Workshop in Fiction
ENG 451 The Writer in Context or Collaboration: Interdisciplinary Study
HDA 311 Work and Careers in the Cultural and Creative Industries
HDA 420 Design and the Arts Business Administration
HDA 496 Creative Futures: Advanced Studio
IPI 341 Designing and Making (3D Printing and Fabrication)
JUS 303 Justice Theory
JUS 320 Community and Social Justice
JUS 321 Wealth Distribution and Poverty
JUS 334 Science, Technology and Inequality
OGL 300 Theory and Practice of Leadership
OGL 340 Organizational Skills 6
OGL 345 Organizational Ethics 3
OGL 355 Leading Organizational Innovation and Change 3
OGL 365 Organizational Contexts 6
SEA 440 Imagining Ocean Futures
SEA 450 Communication for Ocean Futures
Total 6 credits

ASU 101 or College-Specific First-Year Seminar

ASU 101 or college-specific equivalent First-Year Seminar required of all first-year students.

Code Course Title Credits
CGF 101 First-Year Student: Introduction to ASU and Your Academic Community 1
Total ASU 101 or College-Specific First-Year Seminar 1 credits

First-Year Composition

All baccalaureate degree students must fulfill university graduation requirements, including a minimum of 120 credit hours, with at least 45 credit hours in upper-division courses. All undergraduate students must complete General Studies requirements. Mathematics Placement Assessment score determines placement in first mathematics course. Students should work with their academic advisor, and consider course prerequisites, in order to complete all degree requirements in four years. Related Area options may require prerequisite courses. Students must meet all prerequisite requirements or select a different option.

Click a course code or title to read the full course description.

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Program and course information is reproduced from each university's published academic catalog for informational purposes and may change. Always confirm current requirements with your university. We are an independent academic support service and are not affiliated with or endorsed by the universities listed.

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