At Michigan, I teach classes on Computing’s Impact on Justice and Computing for Creative Expression. See the links for information on earlier versions of the classes as designed and taught by Mark Guzdial.
The programming component of both classes is taught in Snap!, a graphical programming language developed by Jens Mönig and hosted by U.C. Berkeley. Snap! is descended from Scratch but is considerably more powerful - you can find sample code from my classes at my public Snap! page.
In Fall 2024, I’ll be teaching a class called Synthesis to Streaming: Music in Digital Culture. We’ll program instruments in Max/MSP, consider the impact of streaming on listening practices and political economy, and think about the implications of machine learning and AI for generating and understanding music.
PCAS offers minors in Computing for Expression and Computing for Scientific Discovery. Interested students should check out our advising page.
At Yale I taught most of the courses in the standard music theory and musicianship sequences as a grad student, and as a lecturer I designed taught a sophomore writing seminar titled Music in Words: Controversy, critique, invective.
As a master’s student at Kansas, I taught an introductory music technology class from 2012-2014.