Global Aesthetics hypothesis and the community development of aesthetic values, through a wide range of local cultural production forms. The underlying policies behind public taste and aesthetics in contemporary and new communities. In addition to the history of design and the conceptual transformation of aesthetics in the technological, production and trade contexts. The importance of the industrial revolution and the sanctification of goods and monopolizing the market, the global culture, and the reduction of cultural production and its relationship with consumption and its role in the popular culture.
Pre-requisite: College Admission
Parent Business Unit ID:
