| 1 | Determining the relationships between communication and history. | |
| 2 | History and history writing. How history should be interpreted in the relationship between communication and history. | |
| 3 | Changes in the forms of communication between primitive communities and modern societies and their first communication systems. | |
| 4 | The forms of communication prevailing in the Middle Ages and the political, economic, cultural and social structure of the period. | |
| 5 | The invention of printing press and its effect on oral-written culture. | |
| 6 | The dominant forms of communication in the New Age and the political, economic, cultural and social structure of the period. | |
| 7 | The effect of enlightenment thought on communication systems in the 18th century. | |
| 8 | Habermas’s 18th century public space and communication discussions. | |
| 9 | The effects of industrial revolution, urbanization, mass society discussions, working class movements, imperialist policies on the press in the 19th century and the press in various countries in the 19th century. | |
| 10 | The effects of industrial revolution, urbanization, mass society discussions, working class movements, imperialist policies on the press in the 19th century and the press in various countries in the 19th century. | |
| 11 | The historical development of radio and cinema, before and after the Second World War and the evaluation of the radio during the Cold War. | |
| 12 | Historical development of television broadcasting and various effects of television in social life. | |
| 13 | Historical development of television broadcasting and various effects of television in social life. | |
| 14 | tical, cultural, economic and social effects of the Internet. The Internet as a form of debate and new sovereignty. | |