This link has been bookmarked by 20 people . It was first bookmarked on 05 Jan 2009, by Emily Vickery.
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Christina NguyenBy the Berkman Center for Internet and Society
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Mike Bogle"...the expanding and diversifying media ecosystem poses some difficult challenges alongside the unquestioned benefits. A key question: In this emergent global conversation, which has created a tsunami of information, what can we trust?"
This is a great introduction to some key questions concerning how to interpret and filter information in an era of user generated content. -
Stephan RidgwayBy Dan Gillmor
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Christy TuckerMedia literacy principles for consumers and producers. Much of this is about information literacy--learning to be skeptical of sources, learning to filter out the unimportant, watching for credibility, providing accountability, active participation.
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A. T. WyattArticle from Harvard Law School on media literacy.
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Will RichardsonHow we live, work, and govern ourselves in a digital age depends in significant ways on the answers. To get this right, we’ll have to re-think, or at least re-apply, some oldercultural norms in distinctly modern ways. These norms are principles as much as
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Howard RheingoldDan Gillmor's PDF for Berkman
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katarina peovic"These norms are principles as much as practices, and they are now essential for consumers and creators alike. They add up to a twenty-first-century notion of what we once called “media literacy,” which has traditionally all but missed the emerging method
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