Introduction to the Volume on Digital Media, Youth, and Credibility
Contributing Organization(s): MacArthur Foundation Digital Media and Learning Initiative, The
Author(s)/Creator(s): Miriam J. Metzger; Andrew J. Flanagin
Publishing Date: 2008-01-01
Issue Areas: Children and Youth; Media; Education and Literacy
Ownership/Rights Info: Copyright 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Published under Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works Unported 3.0 license.
This chapter argues that understanding credibility is particularly complex -- and consequential -- in the digital media environment, especially for youth audiences, who have both advantages and disadvantages due to their relationship with contemporary technologies and their life experience. The chapter explains what is, and what is not, new about credibility in the context of digital media and discusses the major thrusts of current credibility concerns for scholars, educators, and youth.
Access this research:
Available at: http://www.mitpressjournals.org/doi/abs/10.1162/dmal.9780262562324.001
Intended Audience: Advocates; College/University Professors; General Public; Researchers; Teachers-middle school; Teachers-high school
Type/Format: Whitepaper
Language code: English
Type/Format: Whitepaper
Language code: English
Votes: 0 | Average Rating: n/a
Click to add your rating!
Click to add your rating!
Related Research
Explore related research listed in the same issue areas.
Here are titles that might interest you:
- Looking BK and Moving FD: Toward a Sociocultural Lens on Learning with Programmable Media
- Teens and Social Media
- Understanding the Prairie State Achievement Exam: A descriptive report with analysis of student performance
Share and Share Alike
The golden rule at IssueLab ... share the knowledge, share the love!
