Critical digital literacy: ten key readings for our distrustful media age among which Divina Frau-Meigs, Irma Velez and Julieta Flores Michel’s Public Policies in Media and Information Literacy, 2017
Dernière mise à jour : 3 sept.
Looks like we have reached the "top ten" consideration list of the London School of Economics :

Gianfranco Polizzi states:
Divina Frau-Meigs, Irma Velez and Julieta Flores Michel’s 2017 Public Policies in Media and Information Literacy in Europe: Cross-Country Comparisons. Different definitions of media literacy lead to different policies. This book focuses on the relevance of defining media literacy holistically as a combination of skills, knowledge and dispositions which are essential for social inclusion and democratic participation. The private sector, it argues, is likely to encourage digital literacy as a way to boost employability and liberal economic agendas. The public sector and the education system, by contrast, tend to promote media literacy (often in tandem with civic education) as a critical activity. This connotation is reflected not only in the ability to evaluate media systems, but in the skills and knowledge needed to participate in society in the digital age.


Commentaires