Media and information literacy: policy and strategy guidelines
Alton Grizzle, Penny Moore, Michael Dezuanni, Carolyn Wilson, Sanjay Asthana, Fackson Banda, Chido Onumah, Maria-Carme Torras
Abstract
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Alton Grizzle, Penny Moore, Michael Dezuanni, Carolyn Wilson, Sanjay Asthana, Fackson Banda, Chido Onumah, Maria-Carme Torras
Abstract
Open-access reader
In the evolving knowledge societies of today, some people are overloaded with information, others are starved for information. Everywhere, people are yearning to freely express themselves,to actively participate in governance processes and cultural exchanges. Universally, there is a deep thirst to understand the complex world around us. Media and Information Literacy (MIL) is a basis for enhancing access to information and knowledge, freedom of expression, and quality education. It describes skills, and attitudes that are needed to value the functions of media and other information providers, including those on the Internet, in societies and to find, evaluate and produce information and media content; in other words, it covers the competencies that are vital for people to be effectively engaged in all aspects of development.
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In the evolving knowledge societies of today, some people are overloaded with information, others are starved for information. Everywhere, people are yearning to freely express themselves,to actively participate in governance processes and cultural exchanges. Universally, there is a deep thirst to understand the complex world around us. Media and Information Literacy (MIL) is a basis for enhancing access to information and knowledge, freedom of expression, and quality education. It describes skills, and attitudes that are needed to value the functions of media and other information providers, including those on the Internet, in societies and to find, evaluate and produce information and media content; in other words, it covers the competencies that are vital for people to be effectively engaged in all aspects of development.
Key concepts: Public relations, Information literacy, The Internet, Value (mathematics), Information quality, Political science, Corporate governance, Quality (philosophy)