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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Voithofer, Rick, Winterwood, Fawn
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2010
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ894619
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author Voithofer, Rick
Winterwood, Fawn
author_facet Voithofer, Rick
Winterwood, Fawn
Voithofer, Rick
Winterwood, Fawn
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Articulating and Contextualizing Multiple Literacies in an Urban Setting Voithofer, Rick Winterwood, Fawn Public Libraries Media Specialists Information Literacy Community Centers Computer Literacy Interviews Identification Theories School Districts Universities Elementary Secondary Education Principals Teachers This study uses articulation theory to frame how social actors and institutions in an urban community in Columbus, Ohio, form linkages and understandings about computer and information literacies. Using interviews with 33 key educators (e.g., principals, computer literacy teachers, library media specialists, district integration specialists), public librarians, and directors from local recreation and community centers, the results show not only how members of this community construct computer and information literacies but also how the participants support these literacies with available resources. Different structural and cultural barriers and opportunities are identified that impact how computer and information literacies are articulated within this community. (Contains 1 table and 1 note.)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ894619
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2010
record_format eric
spellingShingle Articulating and Contextualizing Multiple Literacies in an Urban Setting
Voithofer, Rick
Winterwood, Fawn
Public Libraries
Media Specialists
Information Literacy
Community Centers
Computer Literacy
Interviews
Identification
Theories
School Districts
Universities
Elementary Secondary Education
Principals
Teachers
Articulating and Contextualizing Multiple Literacies in an Urban Setting Voithofer, Rick Winterwood, Fawn Public Libraries Media Specialists Information Literacy Community Centers Computer Literacy Interviews Identification Theories School Districts Universities Elementary Secondary Education Principals Teachers This study uses articulation theory to frame how social actors and institutions in an urban community in Columbus, Ohio, form linkages and understandings about computer and information literacies. Using interviews with 33 key educators (e.g., principals, computer literacy teachers, library media specialists, district integration specialists), public librarians, and directors from local recreation and community centers, the results show not only how members of this community construct computer and information literacies but also how the participants support these literacies with available resources. Different structural and cultural barriers and opportunities are identified that impact how computer and information literacies are articulated within this community. (Contains 1 table and 1 note.)
title Articulating and Contextualizing Multiple Literacies in an Urban Setting
topic Public Libraries
Media Specialists
Information Literacy
Community Centers
Computer Literacy
Interviews
Identification
Theories
School Districts
Universities
Elementary Secondary Education
Principals
Teachers
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ894619