Lance E. Mason
Indiana University
17 Papers
37 Citations
Lance E. Mason is an academic researcher from Indiana University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Media literacy & Social studies. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 17 publications. Previous affiliations of Lance E. Mason include Pennsylvania State University.
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Papers
Reconceptualizing Media Literacy in the Social Studies: A Pragmatist Critique of the NCSS Position Statement on Media Literacy
TL;DR: The National Council for the Social Studies Position Statement on Media Literacy argues that media literacy can facilitate participatory democracy if students' interest in media is harnessed as mentioned in this paper, and proposes a critical review that advances an alternative direction for media literacy in which learning for participatory democracies includes analyzing not only medium, messages, and content but also med...
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The Significance of Dewey's "Democracy and Education" for 21st-Century Education.
TL;DR: For example, the authors explores the significance of education for 21st-century education, a term used by proponents of curricular standardization and digital ubiquity in classrooms, and argues for a broader purpose of education.
•Journal Article
A Critical Metaphor Analysis of Educational Technology Research in the Social Studies.
TL;DR: This paper examined the use of metaphors in the social studies section of the journal Contemporary Issues in Technology and Teacher Education and identified five prominent categories of metaphor within the discourse: manual labor metaphors, construction/building metaphors, mechanistic metaphors, technology as biological life/agent metaphors, and journey metaphors.
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Cultivating Civic Habits: A Deweyan Analysis of the National Council for the Social Studies Position Statement on Guidelines for Social Studies Teaching and Learning
TL;DR: The National Council for the Social Studies (NCSS) position statement on Curriculum Guidelines for Social Studies Teaching and Learning provides a conceptual outline for contemporary social studies curriculum, calling for social studies learning that is meaningful, integrated, value-based, challenging, and active as discussed by the authors.