This document provides instructions for conducting research on a decade to assess mass media. It includes a list of topics to focus on such as gender roles, ethnic roles, religious structure, and political issues. It also lists different media forms that could portray the chosen topic, such as advertisements, biographies, cartoons, essays, films, magazines, photographs, songs, and textbooks. The document directs the user to take notes, cite sources, and conduct further formal research using databases and search engines, evaluating websites for reliability.
Zines in the Barnard Library: Collecting, Providing Access and Preserving Z...Jenna Freedman
Zines from the Borderlands: Storytelling about Mixed-Heritage
How can zines create new narratives and representations for mixed-heritage people, LGBTQ communities, and people of color who are stereotyped or ignored in mainstream media?
What is the role of zines, DIY and self-publishing within marginalized communities?
How can zine culture open up space for intersectional conversations about identity and cultural hybridity?
Come participate in a vibrant conversation about race, gender, sexuality and media with four zinesters, activists and media-makers. Multimedia panel presentations will touch on themes such as: telling inclusive and intersectional stories; DIY and self-publishing; zine creation, production, and distribution; leveraging zine culture for racial and LGBTQ justice and movement building, and more.
Panelists include:
Nia King, filmmaker, zinester and editor of MXD: True Stories by Mixed Race Writers
Daniela Capistrano, founder of the POC Zine Project and DCAP Media
Jenna Freedman, Barnard Zine Librarian and author of the zine Lower East Side Librarian
Moderated by: Anne Hays, founder of Brooklyn-based zine distro, Sleeping Creatures, and founding editor of Storyscape.
April 24th, 2014
7pm-9pm
Brooklyn Historical Society, Great Hall
Free
This event is co-sponsored by the Brooklyn Zine Fest, a 2-day festival showcasing 150 writers, artists, publishers, a zine exposition and public talks on April 26th-27th; ABC No Rio, a collectively-run center for arts and activism in the Lower East Side; and BlueStockings Bookstore, a feminist bookstore, cafe and activist center.
Learn the difference between reliable and unreliable sources
Identify URL parts, & 6 Steps of Research
Discover strategies for Google search techniques
Zines in the Barnard Library: Collecting, Providing Access and Preserving Z...Jenna Freedman
Zines from the Borderlands: Storytelling about Mixed-Heritage
How can zines create new narratives and representations for mixed-heritage people, LGBTQ communities, and people of color who are stereotyped or ignored in mainstream media?
What is the role of zines, DIY and self-publishing within marginalized communities?
How can zine culture open up space for intersectional conversations about identity and cultural hybridity?
Come participate in a vibrant conversation about race, gender, sexuality and media with four zinesters, activists and media-makers. Multimedia panel presentations will touch on themes such as: telling inclusive and intersectional stories; DIY and self-publishing; zine creation, production, and distribution; leveraging zine culture for racial and LGBTQ justice and movement building, and more.
Panelists include:
Nia King, filmmaker, zinester and editor of MXD: True Stories by Mixed Race Writers
Daniela Capistrano, founder of the POC Zine Project and DCAP Media
Jenna Freedman, Barnard Zine Librarian and author of the zine Lower East Side Librarian
Moderated by: Anne Hays, founder of Brooklyn-based zine distro, Sleeping Creatures, and founding editor of Storyscape.
April 24th, 2014
7pm-9pm
Brooklyn Historical Society, Great Hall
Free
This event is co-sponsored by the Brooklyn Zine Fest, a 2-day festival showcasing 150 writers, artists, publishers, a zine exposition and public talks on April 26th-27th; ABC No Rio, a collectively-run center for arts and activism in the Lower East Side; and BlueStockings Bookstore, a feminist bookstore, cafe and activist center.
Learn the difference between reliable and unreliable sources
Identify URL parts, & 6 Steps of Research
Discover strategies for Google search techniques
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6. • Take notes in your own words
• Make sure you write down the SOURCE you are using,
you will need to go back to it later.
• You are trying to learn about the decade and pick out a
topic that you can use to assess your MASS MEDIA
7. • Gender roles/ Bias
• Ethnic roles/ bias
• Religious structure/ bias
• Political issues
• Family structure
• Social norms
• Education values/ norms
8. • Advertisement
• Appeal
• Biography
• Blog
• Brochure
• Cartoon
• Chart
• Diagram
• Editorial
• Essay
• Film/TV
• Guidebook
• Letter
• Magazine
• Memoir
• Opinion
• Photograph
• Radio
• Screenplay
• Instructions
• Song lyrics
• Speech
• Textbook
• Travel writing
At least 3 forms that portray your topic
What did we just see? “put things in quotes” use – to remove results and identify site by site:edu or site: orgLet’s play TABOO.. This game helps us practice our precise keywords and our use of synonyms.
