I have been asked to talk to faculty about some version of these literacies,
and suggest some ways our library help our students become more media/digital,
or trans literate.
My first question: what is the difference between these terms?
And the second is like it: what is the preferred term?
A little confused. Are you asking the difference between the terms media
Digital or media digital and trans literate. I have no idea what the last
term means.
On Tue, Dec 6, 2011 at 12:19 PM, Maureen Tripp maureen_tr...@emerson.eduwrote:
I have been asked to talk to faculty about some
Cool!
Yeah...I think there are major and significant differences between
digital literacy and media literacy (the latter sometimes referred to
as visual literacy)
This is my thinking: Digital literacy comprises two types of understanding:
technical and content/critical. The former has to do
Transliteracy is kinda the same as Information Literacy, but without so much
bias as to the information source. Images, websites, Twitter, film... it's all
fair game in Transliteracy. The idea is to be able to apply the principals of
access, evaluation and use across formats. This definition
My personal feeling is that the transliteracy concept is a major crock
(yet another!). The implicit assumption behind this notion is that all
content served digitally somehow has equal cultural, intellectual, or
cognitive valence...that, somehow, the means of delivery is the message
(thank you
Hi Maureen,
Trans lit is a new one for me too. Glad Matt was able to clarify because I went
a totally different direction.
As a producer, we deal mainly in media literacy. The best organization I know
that may be able to help is the Center for Media Literacy. Check out
Here:
http://www.libraryjournal.com/lj/newsletters/newsletterbucketljxpress/892497-441/still_loading__av_spotlight.html.csp
I don't disagree with much of the article, but the focus is almost entirely on
entertainment. I wrote a long, rambling comment, but so far I am the only oneā¦.
Join the
Maureen-
Multimodal is a term writing faculty use at NU. But some librarians are using
transliteracy. Here is a link to a video on transliteracy on my media
literacy tab on my subject guide.
http://subjectguides.lib.neu.edu/content.php?pid=70924sid=564965
There's a great book called
Hi Maureen,
Great questions, a topic dear to my heart! There are multiple definitions
for each depending on perspective, each with varying approaches (which gets
to the pedagogical means of developing these skill sets, and I believe for
Libraries, a framework for articulating related
Hi Deg,
As the author of that piece I wanted to thank you for agreeing with most of the
article (we have that in common), and for also
addressing educational aspects as part of the WHOLE media discussion - it is
certainly an integral part of the picture, was considered as such, and will
Information literacy So many, many literacies.
Maureen Tripp
Media Librarian
Iwasaki Library
120 Boylston Street
Boston, MA 02116
maureen_tr...@emerson.edu
(617)824-8407
VIDEOLIB is intended to encourage the broad and lively discussion of issues
relating to the selection, evaluation,
Ben,
I think you are a bit hard on companies that don't offer streaming. Most
of the small companies you site don't likely have enough of market to set
up their own streaming system. In most cases they do offer streaming rights
for libraries that want to do it on their own system ( FYI I don't
Hi Jessica -
If tonality came off as harsh for not offering, then I apologize. The intent
was to cover things objectively as a state of the union.
I agree with you 100% - and many of these smaller
distributers/producers/providers, etc. are favs of mine. On some accounts,
their mention was
Ben
I salute you for getting such a long piece into Library Journal, where it can
reach a broad audience. Media is far too often ignored in the library field.
I hope the article engenders much interest and discussion!
Thanx.
-deg
-Original Message-
As the author of that piece I
Anyone know if The Wind (1928) with Lillian Gish has made it to DVD?
I found a VHS copy of it on amazon, but I really hate to purchase it at this
point in time.
Rhonda
Rhonda Rosen| Head, Media Access Services
William H. Hannon Library | Loyola Marymount University
One LMU Drive, MS 8200 |
Nope
We're still holding tight to our laser disc version and have made a 108
replacement copy.
gary handman
Anyone know if The Wind (1928) with Lillian Gish has made it to DVD?
I found a VHS copy of it on amazon, but I really hate to purchase it at
this point in time.
Rhonda
Rhonda
very!
g
And I found this site with a DVD, but I'm kind of assuming it is bootleg?
http://springfield-massachusetts.olx.com/the-wind-dvd-lillian-gish-victor-sjostrom-1928-iid-127904100
From: Rosen, Rhonda J.
Sent: Tuesday, December 06, 2011 3:38 PM
To: 'videolib@lists.berkeley.edu'
Much obliged sir. Let's keep the dialogue rolling.
ben
-Original Message-
From: Deg Farrelly deg.farre...@asu.edu
To: videolib videolib@lists.berkeley.edu
Sent: Tue, Dec 6, 2011 6:11 pm
Subject: [Videolib] LJ Article
Ben
I salute you for getting such a long piece into Library
Never mess with satire re copyright.
Here is one my favorite cases
http://articles.cnn.com/2003-08-22/justice/fox.franken_1_fox-news-channel-trademarked-slogan-fnc?_s=PM:LAW
On Tue, Dec 6, 2011 at 6:40 PM, Deg Farrelly deg.farre...@asu.edu wrote:
FYI
I did not mean to give you a hard time and I appreciate your mentioning the
little guys. I have just been frustrating explaining why a lot of the
little guys I work with can't directly stream their works ( but hopefully
they can make up for it by offering lifetime rights) and the extra run
of
I hear you, and i hate seeing them have to unfairly overcompensate - as if
their product was something of compromising value -
in order to compete or even, seemingly, have a seat at the table.
I believe there has been imposed upon us an unnatural (and irrational) sense
of urgency - that we must
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