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Subjetividades en la cultura digital: Reflexiones desde y para la escuela

María Sol Couto

Teseo (2024), 192 pp.

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Cybergrooming: Sexuelle Gewalt im Internet. Arbeitsmaterialien für Schule und Jugendarbeit

Rebecca Michl-Kraus, Dominique Facciorusso, Stefanie Rack

Ludwingsafen: klicksafe; Medienanstalt Rheinland-Pfalz (2024), 32 pp.

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Journey Through the MILtiverse: Media and Information Literacy Toolkit for Youth Organizations

Sandra Acero Pulgarin, Monika Martinovic (eds.)

Paris: UNESCO (2024), 73 pp.

"In an era where digital interactions dominate, young people must be equipped with more than just basic digital literacy skills. Media and Information Literacy (MIL) has become an essential competency, enabling them to critically navigate the overwhelming _ow of information in our fast-paced and com ... more

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Laptops in the Long-Run: Evidence from the One Laptop per Child Program in Rural Peru

Santiago Cueto, Diether W. Beuermann, Julian Cristia, Ofer Malamud, Francisco Pardo

Inter-American Development Bank (2024), 38 pp.

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WorldCat (228)

Disinformation Debunked: Building Resilience Through Media and Information Literacy

Divina Frau-Meigs, Nicoleta Corbu (eds.)

London: Routledge (2024), 329 pp.

"The book highlights the underlying stakes that are involved in the fight against disinformation, from producing smart tools to generalizing their use beyond the journalistic profession. It considers the MIL theories and methodologies at work in the digital era, especially from the perspective of di ... more

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Quelle: Künstliche Intelligenz?

Sören Torrau, Florian Köhler

Bonn: Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung (bpb) (2024), 13 pp.

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"Und dann wollte er Nacktfotos": So machst du dein Kind stark gegen sexuelle Belästigung im Netz. Tipps fur Eltern

Sabine Harnau, Sabrina Lettenmaier

Ludwigshafen: klicksafe; Medienanstalt Rheinland-Pfalz (2024), 11 pp.

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Assessing Digital and Finacial Literacy in Fiji: A Survey on Knowledge, Skills and Access

Suva: United Nations Capital Development Fund (UNCDF) (2023), 77 pp.

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Wie verlässlich ist ChatGPT? Unterrichtsbeispiele zu den Themen Quellenkritik und Informationskompetenz

klicksafe (2023), 20 pp.

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Media and Information Literacy as a Public Good

Maarit Jaakkola, Tomás Durán-Becerra, Omwoyo Bosire Onyancha eds.)

UNESCO; UNIMINUTO (2023), 416 pp.

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WorldCat (175)

Réseaux sociaux numériques et jeunes: Penser les enjeux éthiques des usages

Rose Mama Diouf

Paris: L'Harmattan (2023), 338 pp.

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Assessing Digital and Financial Literacy in Papua New Guinea: A Survey on Knowledge, Skills and Access

Suva, Fiji: UN Capital Development Fund (UNCDF) (2023), 66 pp.

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Juegos, videojuegos y juegos online

Huelva: Grupo Comunicar; Junta de Andalucía, Consejería de Inclusión Social, Juventud, Familias e Igualdad (2023), 31 pp.

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Empowering Communities with Media Literacy: The Critical Role of Young Children

Vitor Tomé, Belinha S. De Abreu

New York et al.: Peter Lang (2023), xvi, 225 pp.

"This book details the project "Digital Citizenship Education for Democratic Participation" involving approximately 400 pre-school and primary school children, their families, teachers, and community members in a Lisbon locality. The research presented aims to answer the following question: To what ... more

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In the intersections between media and education: Teachers’ practices and factors associated with developing students’ media literacy in secondary schools

Priscila Berger

Ilmenau: Technische Universität Ilmenau, Doctoral Thesis (2023), xiv, 124 pp.

"Policies and guidelines at different levels officially involve schools in promoting media education. In this regard, the responsibility for putting media education initiatives and guidelines into practice is mainly on the teachers. However, little is known about under what circumstances young peopl ... e tend to rely on teachers to develop media competencies and how the variance in teachers’ engagement in media education can be explained. The present work seeks to verify what factors are associated with students’ learning of media-related aspects from teachers and teachers’ efforts in developing students’ media-related competencies. The framework adopted in the empirical work consists of three main aspects. First, it refers to concepts of media pedagogy and educommunication to address teachers’ practices involving media. These practices correspond to the interplay of fostering students’ media competencies with using media use for instruction and mediating students’ media use. Second, it addresses the variety of media-related competencies prescribed in media and digital literacy guidelines. Finally, based on previous research in the field, the framework includes contextual and individual characteristics as influencing factors of media education practices. The first study approaches teachers’ role as media educators. This study explores the characteristics of students, schools, and countries that are associated with the incidence of learning computer and information competencies primarily from teachers. Therefore, data from 14 participant countries in the 2013 International Computer and Information Literacy Study were analyzed with a three-level regression model. The findings show that the most significant predictors are at the individual’s level, as gender, access to ICTs at home, parental socioeconomic conditions, and self-efficacy concerning ICT yield positive associations with recognizing teachers as primary digital mentors. The schools’ characteristics do not show significant associations. At the country level, ICT Development Index associates negatively and significantly with students’ relying on teachers to develop computer and information competencies. The second study focuses on content taught in media education at school, accounting for the comprehensiveness of topics and competencies that are part of media literacy frameworks. The goal is to identify aspects that favor and disfavor teachers’ practice of media education integrated into traditional school subjects. With linear regression analysis, models including teachers’ and schools’ characteristics are tested to predict the fostering of different areas of media competence and the mediation of opportunities and risks in students’ media use. Therefore, data collected from secondary teachers in the Thuringia State, Germany, in a project in which the author was involved were analyzed. The series of analyses conducted reflect the process of model development. Considering all models tested to predict teaching of different areas of media competence, the positive and strong associations with ICT use and perceived importance of the competence area are a constant. However, how teachers evaluate the ICT available at their school does not usually play a role. Moreover, it became clear that media education has less room in Gymnasium schools than in other school types, and most competence areas tend to be fostered in non-STEM subjects. The third study addresses the use of ICTs to foster students’ media-related competencies. The associations between teaching with and teaching about media in the data collected from teachers in Thuringia are tested through exploratory structural equation modeling. Therefore, the fostering of different media competence areas and the use of various types of ICT are considered. Moreover, their associations are tested, controlling for schools’ and teachers’ traits. The results show that teachers’ use of computer laboratories and basic computer programs with their students predicts all four competence areas positively and strongly. The use of mobile devices and online applications in class yield significant associations with fostering information competence. Conversely, using presentation and visualization ICTs does not seem to be involved in activities promoting media literacy. The effects of training, collaboration, and satisfaction with the school’s ICT observed in the regression analyses of the second study are confirmed. The findings presented can contribute to refining the discussions about media education in the academic, political, and educational spheres. To consolidate media education in schools, it is pertinent to consider teachers’ different practices involving media, the several dimensions of media literacy competences, and the variety of ICTs that may be used in classes. These dimensions should be integrated into teachers’ training so that they get solid preparation to practice media education and develop an awareness of the extent of their role as media educators." (Abstract) more

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Girls’ Digital Literacy in the East Asia and Pacific Region: Spotlight on Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Timor-Leste and Viet Nam

Mitsue Uemura (coord.)

Bangkog: UNICEF East Asia and Pacific Regional Office (2023), 76 pp.

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La deuda en Alfabetización Mediática e Informacional en Centroamérica: Necesidades de las y los jóvenes en Guatemala y El Salvador para un uso inteligente de medios

Bonn: Deutsche Welle DW Akademie (2023), 51 pp.

"Las competencias y conocimientos en Alfabetización Mediática e Informacional (AMI) sirven para enfrentar fenómenos como la desinformación, la discriminación, el discurso de odio y el ciberacoso. La AMI se puede transmitir de diversos modos: se puede aprender con materiales lúdicos en la escue ... more

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Assessing Digital and Financial Literacy in Timor-Leste: A Survey on Knowledge, Skills and Access

Anwarul Azim Galib Ibn, Olivia Vakaosooso, Caz Tebbutt, Dawn Hoffman, Ruby Dennis et al.

Suva, Fiji: UN Capital Development Fund (UNCDF) (2023), 69 pp.

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Addressing hate speech through education: A guide for policy-makers

Paris: UNESCO (2023), 68 pp.

"This guide for policy-makers developed by the United Nations’ Office on Genocide Prevention and the Responsibility to Protect (OSAPG) and UNESCO provides specific strategies and approaches to address hate speech within and through education. Countering harmful, discriminatory and violent narrativ ... more

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WorldCat (165)

DQ Global Standards Microcredentials (GSM): A Global Interoperable Codification of Digital Skills for AI and Sustainability

DQ Institute (2023), 23 pp.