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  1. Sexual violence is a global phenomenon needing sustainable interventions. The article extends findings from media literacy scholars by exploring ways that critical media literacy (CML) pedagogies can be used to teach affirmative consent education for the purposes of violence prevention.

  2. Mar 13, 2015 · This article provides a review of the research record on the potential for media literacy education to intervene in the media's influence on racial and ethnic stereotypes, and explores the theoretical concepts that underlie these efforts.

    • Erica Scharrer, Srividya Ramasubramanian
    • 66
    • 2015
    • 13 March 2015
  3. CMP fills key gaps in media literacy education by using a critical media literacy frame to foster critical consumption, critical creation, and cultural competencies around seven key social identities (race and ethnicity, gender, LGBTQ+, socio-economic class, religion, ability and age).

  4. Sep 4, 2018 · Teaching about media violence in settings such as the classroom, via community events and programs, and in after-school curricula offers a host of controversies to explore, research findings to unpack, and positions to interrogate.

    • Erica Scharrer
    • 2018
  5. Sep 8, 2017 · Abstract. A vast literature suggests a link between exposure to media violence and varying levels of aggression in children, adolescents, and adults. This link fits within a risk model in which exposure to media violence increases the likelihood of aggression but does not solely cause aggressive outcomes in the absence of other risk factors.

  6. May 6, 2022 · Her research examines mainstream media exposure as a socialization mechanism for gender, racial, and relationship beliefs among Black adolescents. She is particularly interested in the development of culturally relevant programs and critical media literacy for violence intervention.

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  8. The AAP recommends that parents, schools, and communities educate chil Keywords: media violence; media literacy dren to be media literate as a means of protecting them against aggression, antisocial attitudes, and violence from media exposure (AAP, 2001). Violence is ubiquitous in popular culture. It.

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