
Propaganda Everywhere
When journalists use the term “propaganda” in ways that reinforce its negative connotations, it may foreclose productive thinking about the many ways that propaganda enters into everyday life.
When journalists use the term “propaganda” in ways that reinforce its negative connotations, it may foreclose productive thinking about the many ways that propaganda enters into everyday life.
Perhaps you saw the recent story in the New York Times about the new research on middle-school students’ digital literacy skills? This Continue reading
Two amazing professionals have been literally keeping me awake at night: Maureen Sullivan and Tom Stites. For days now, I Continue reading
Mike Daisy’s emotionally powerful monologue about the conditions of life in China for workers at the giant industrial plant where Continue reading
I’ve been surreptitiously enjoying the ongoing “spat” of sorts between the MacArthur Foundation and Matt Richtel and other New York Continue reading
I’ve been trying to build bridges between digital literacy and media literacy for a bit of time now because the Continue reading