This article explores the actions, as well as the thoughts, of teachers who are interested in - and prepared to engage in - critical pedagogy and the potential for using critical media literacy as a framework for this pedagogy. This article investigates the notion that there is a recognizable and describable "mindset" that a teacher can have in order to prepare the type of learning environment in early childhood educational settings that creates a curriculum space for critical pedagogy; in this case we investigate the words and actions of such a teacher. We argue that this "mindset," which we are calling wide-awake, critical connoisseurship, when employed in the classroom, lends itself particularly well to teacher engagement as a facilita...
Media educators have typically sought to integrate media production into the curriculum using variou...
In our media-saturated society, integrating critical pedagogy in the curriculum at all levels has sp...
With media innovations like Netflix, students are “binging” media more than ever. Is it our job, as ...
This article explores the actions, as well as the thoughts, of teachers who are interested in - and ...
Abstract This article explores the theoretical underpinnings of critical media literacy and analyzes...
This qualitative study explored the exchange between post-secondary Critical Media Literacy instruct...
This paper is an attempt to clarify how we might think about the term critical media literacy: what ...
Media literacy is an effective avenue through which to encourage students to be active, critical cit...
Many have advocated critical media literacy as a way to bridge American youth's digital skill set wi...
Many competing voices are speaking about the state of American education and how it should be reform...
While there is consensus regarding the definition of media literacy, classroom-based studies of medi...
ABSTRACT The concept of critical media literacy expands the notion of literacy to include different ...
Democracy in the digital networked age of “fake news” and “alternative facts” requires new literacy ...
This paper examines pre-service teachers ‟ understandings of critical media literacy as they designe...
This paper is situated within a framework of critical pedagogy where it examines a series of practic...
Media educators have typically sought to integrate media production into the curriculum using variou...
In our media-saturated society, integrating critical pedagogy in the curriculum at all levels has sp...
With media innovations like Netflix, students are “binging” media more than ever. Is it our job, as ...
This article explores the actions, as well as the thoughts, of teachers who are interested in - and ...
Abstract This article explores the theoretical underpinnings of critical media literacy and analyzes...
This qualitative study explored the exchange between post-secondary Critical Media Literacy instruct...
This paper is an attempt to clarify how we might think about the term critical media literacy: what ...
Media literacy is an effective avenue through which to encourage students to be active, critical cit...
Many have advocated critical media literacy as a way to bridge American youth's digital skill set wi...
Many competing voices are speaking about the state of American education and how it should be reform...
While there is consensus regarding the definition of media literacy, classroom-based studies of medi...
ABSTRACT The concept of critical media literacy expands the notion of literacy to include different ...
Democracy in the digital networked age of “fake news” and “alternative facts” requires new literacy ...
This paper examines pre-service teachers ‟ understandings of critical media literacy as they designe...
This paper is situated within a framework of critical pedagogy where it examines a series of practic...
Media educators have typically sought to integrate media production into the curriculum using variou...
In our media-saturated society, integrating critical pedagogy in the curriculum at all levels has sp...
With media innovations like Netflix, students are “binging” media more than ever. Is it our job, as ...