We live in mediated worlds. Every waking hour of our lives finds us close, physically and mentally, to some sort of media content: Television, radio, movies, magazines, billboards, blogs, YouTube videos, websites, and social media like Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Snapchat, TikTok, and Pinterest. Media scholars have been researching the ubiquitous role that media play in our lives for decades, but the current media environment is unlike any seen in history, as developments in digital technologies have produced a veritable onslaught of words, images, and sounds that can be accessed anywhere, at any time; all from a device that most of us carry around in our pockets. While no one would imagine that a flood rushing through one’s home would no...
This article addresses some possible relationship between education and media in contemporary societ...
Media literacy education is not as advanced in the US as in several other English-speaking areas suc...
Mass communication affects both society and culture. Different social orders have different media fr...
Media Literacy: A Reader produces a critical understanding of media culture designed to help student...
Being critical of literacy is more than decoding and understanding literacy; it is interrogating and...
Abstract This article explores the theoretical underpinnings of critical media literacy and analyzes...
This article discusses methods and associated readings for teaching media literacy. The prescribed m...
Critical media literacies can help nurture students’ creative agencies and engender positive, sustai...
The extensive research literature on media literacy is reflected by diverse theoretical conceptions,...
Connecting media literacy to the ethical, social, and emancipatory aspects of information societies...
ABSTRACT The concept of critical media literacy expands the notion of literacy to include different ...
This book, part of the BEA Electronic Media Research Series, brings together top scholars researchin...
The transnational movement of people and ideas continues to reshape how we imagine places and cultur...
This analysis identifies the problem of the media saturation of people’s lives as a reason for devel...
Media studies has been dominated by three topics: infrastructure, content, and audiences..
This article addresses some possible relationship between education and media in contemporary societ...
Media literacy education is not as advanced in the US as in several other English-speaking areas suc...
Mass communication affects both society and culture. Different social orders have different media fr...
Media Literacy: A Reader produces a critical understanding of media culture designed to help student...
Being critical of literacy is more than decoding and understanding literacy; it is interrogating and...
Abstract This article explores the theoretical underpinnings of critical media literacy and analyzes...
This article discusses methods and associated readings for teaching media literacy. The prescribed m...
Critical media literacies can help nurture students’ creative agencies and engender positive, sustai...
The extensive research literature on media literacy is reflected by diverse theoretical conceptions,...
Connecting media literacy to the ethical, social, and emancipatory aspects of information societies...
ABSTRACT The concept of critical media literacy expands the notion of literacy to include different ...
This book, part of the BEA Electronic Media Research Series, brings together top scholars researchin...
The transnational movement of people and ideas continues to reshape how we imagine places and cultur...
This analysis identifies the problem of the media saturation of people’s lives as a reason for devel...
Media studies has been dominated by three topics: infrastructure, content, and audiences..
This article addresses some possible relationship between education and media in contemporary societ...
Media literacy education is not as advanced in the US as in several other English-speaking areas suc...
Mass communication affects both society and culture. Different social orders have different media fr...