American Behavioral Scientist · 2004 · 36 citations · 4 references
LawIntellectual Property LawProperty LawCopyright LawIntellectual PropertyRhetoricIntellectual Property PolicyIntellectual Property ProtectionIntellectual Property RightsPublic DomainConflict With CopyrightDiscursive HegemonyExceptions To Intellectual Property RightsLimitations To Intellectual Property RightsPublic Domain Limits
With few exceptions, media literacy programs typically are aimed at children and youth in elementary and high schools, although the term media literacy, as defined generally, could apply to persons of any age. This article considers the range and scope of media literacy conceptually and operationally while suggesting there is a case for media literacy for adults. The expanding concept of literacy in relationship to media platforms and technologies is considered, as are college-level and postcollege approaches. Benefits to individuals and society are considered along with potential barriers. The locus of responsibility for media literacy, it is argued, ought to be with educators, media industries, and other institutional interests—as well as individuals themselves.
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The Struggle Over Media Literacy
Justin Lewis, Sut Jhally · Journal of Communication · 1998 · 191 citations
Media Literacy in Support of Critical Thinking
Mira Feuerstein · Journal of Educational Media · 1999 · 101 citations