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Today's instantaneous and ever-present news stream frequently presents a sensationalized or otherwise distorted view of the world, demanding constant critical engagement on the part of everyday citizens. Richard Paul and Linda Elder reveal the power of critical thinking to make sense of overwhelming and often subjective media by detecting ideology, slant, and spin at work. Fact over Fake is an essential guide for anyone who wants to stay informed in today's overwhelming news arena while not falling prey to political propaganda and manipulation.
Today's instantaneous and ever-present news stream frequently presents a sensationalized or otherwise distorted view of the world, demanding constant critical engagement on the part of everyday citizens. Richard Paul and Linda Elder reveal the power of critical thinking to make sense of overwhelming and often subjective media by detecting ideology, slant, and spin at work. Fact over Fake is an essential guide for anyone who wants to stay informed in today's overwhelming news arena while not falling prey to political propaganda and manipulation.
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Autorenporträt
Dr. Linda Elder is an educational psychologist who has taught both psychology and critical thinking at the college level. She has been President of the Foundation for Critical Thinking and the Executive Director of the Center for Critical Thinking for almost 25 years. She has a special interest in the relation of thought and emotion, as well as the cognitive and affective. She has developed an original theory of the stages of critical thinking development. Elder has coauthored four books on critical thinking, as well as all 23 titles found in the Thinker's Guide Library.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Why Critical Thinking is Essential to Making Sense of the News The Logic of the News Media What is News? Political Views in the News - Understanding the Liberal Mind Political Influences, Advertising, and Group Think Technological Noise in the News What We Need the News Media to Do for Us Chapter 1: Current Trends Affecting How We See the News Key Critical Thinking Questions to Ask When Seeking the News Realities That Impede Our Ability to Get Objective News The Problem of Fake News Social Media as an Unreliable News Source Chapter 2: Essential Critical Thinking Tools for Understanding Media Logic Defining Critical Thinking A Comprehensive Approach to Critical Thinking All Humans Use Their Thinking to Make Sense of the World All Thinking Is Defined by the Eight Elements That Make It Up Analyze Thinking Through its Elemental Structures Question the Reasoning Embedded in a News Article Question Your Own Reasoning While Reading the News Reason Through News Articles, Editorials, and Stories - a Checklist Evaluate Reasoning Through Critical Thinking Standards Critical Thinking Standards for Assessing News Articles, Editorials, and Stories Defining Characteristics of the Disciplined Mind - and How They Help Us See Through Bias and Propaganda Rational or Irrational Tendencies Can Control the Mind Humans Distort Reality Through Irrational Lenses The Problem of Egocentric Thinking The Problem of Sociocentric Thought Chapter 3: Objectivity, Bias, and Underlying Agendas Democracy and the News Media Myths That Obscure the Logic of the News Media Bias and Objectivity in the News Media How the News Media Views Objectivity Forms of Objectivity The Perception of Bias in the Mainstream Propaganda and News Story Writing Protecting the Home Audience from Feelings of Guilt How the News Media Fosters Sociocentric Thinking Chapter 4: Become an Astute Media Consumer How to Obtain Useful Information from Propaganda and Typical News Stories Steps in Becoming a Critical Consumer of the News Media Awareness of Media Bias Sensitivity to Advertisers Sensitivity to Politicians and the Government Sensitivity to Powerful Interests Sensitivity to Their Competitors The Bias Toward "Novelty" and "Sensationalism" Critical Consumers of the News Dominant and Dissenting Views: Finding Alternative Sources of Information Buried, Ignored, or Underreported Stories Readings that Help You Become a More Independent Thinker ? Chapter 5: The Future of the News Is It Possible for the News Media to Reform? Is the Emergence of a "Critical Society" Possible? Afterword: How the Internet and Other Technologies Pervade Our Lives How the Internet Works: The Big Picture Assess a Given Website Using Critical Thinking Standards Appendix: An Abbreviated Glossary of Critical Thinking Concepts and Terms
Introduction: Why Critical Thinking is Essential to Making Sense of the News The Logic of the News Media What is News? Political Views in the News - Understanding the Liberal Mind Political Influences, Advertising, and Group Think Technological Noise in the News What We Need the News Media to Do for Us Chapter 1: Current Trends Affecting How We See the News Key Critical Thinking Questions to Ask When Seeking the News Realities That Impede Our Ability to Get Objective News The Problem of Fake News Social Media as an Unreliable News Source Chapter 2: Essential Critical Thinking Tools for Understanding Media Logic Defining Critical Thinking A Comprehensive Approach to Critical Thinking All Humans Use Their Thinking to Make Sense of the World All Thinking Is Defined by the Eight Elements That Make It Up Analyze Thinking Through its Elemental Structures Question the Reasoning Embedded in a News Article Question Your Own Reasoning While Reading the News Reason Through News Articles, Editorials, and Stories - a Checklist Evaluate Reasoning Through Critical Thinking Standards Critical Thinking Standards for Assessing News Articles, Editorials, and Stories Defining Characteristics of the Disciplined Mind - and How They Help Us See Through Bias and Propaganda Rational or Irrational Tendencies Can Control the Mind Humans Distort Reality Through Irrational Lenses The Problem of Egocentric Thinking The Problem of Sociocentric Thought Chapter 3: Objectivity, Bias, and Underlying Agendas Democracy and the News Media Myths That Obscure the Logic of the News Media Bias and Objectivity in the News Media How the News Media Views Objectivity Forms of Objectivity The Perception of Bias in the Mainstream Propaganda and News Story Writing Protecting the Home Audience from Feelings of Guilt How the News Media Fosters Sociocentric Thinking Chapter 4: Become an Astute Media Consumer How to Obtain Useful Information from Propaganda and Typical News Stories Steps in Becoming a Critical Consumer of the News Media Awareness of Media Bias Sensitivity to Advertisers Sensitivity to Politicians and the Government Sensitivity to Powerful Interests Sensitivity to Their Competitors The Bias Toward "Novelty" and "Sensationalism" Critical Consumers of the News Dominant and Dissenting Views: Finding Alternative Sources of Information Buried, Ignored, or Underreported Stories Readings that Help You Become a More Independent Thinker ? Chapter 5: The Future of the News Is It Possible for the News Media to Reform? Is the Emergence of a "Critical Society" Possible? Afterword: How the Internet and Other Technologies Pervade Our Lives How the Internet Works: The Big Picture Assess a Given Website Using Critical Thinking Standards Appendix: An Abbreviated Glossary of Critical Thinking Concepts and Terms
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