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Constantinos Xenofontos – For the Learning of Mathematics, 2025
Building on Umberto Eco's concept of Ur-Fascism, this essay examines how authoritarian traits permeate mathematics education. Through a reflective analysis of my prior research within the context of Cyprus, I discuss troubling patterns of centralised control, rigid traditions, and hierarchical structures shaping the educational landscape. These…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Mathematics Education, Authoritarianism, Misinformation
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Mandi Goodsett; Melanie Gagich – Communications in Information Literacy, 2025
Concerns about the spread and adoption of misinformation abound, and academic librarians have played a part in trying to stem the tide through information literacy instruction. However, teaching students how to evaluate sources can be complicated--teaching fact-checking skills may be insufficient if it increases students' overall cynicism about…
Descriptors: Information Literacy, Information Skills, Reading Skills, College Freshmen
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Lai Ma – Journal of Education for Library and Information Science, 2024
Reflecting on a course in scholarly communication, this short article aims to show not only that scholarly communication is essential for a career in academic libraries, but also that the understanding of how researchers work, publish, and disseminate research findings plays an important role in combating disinformation and misinformation. The…
Descriptors: Academic Libraries, Librarians, Communication (Thought Transfer), Scholarship
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Jenny Byrne; Alison Marston; Marcus Grace – Journal of Biological Education, 2024
Since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, there has been a surfeit of information and misinformation in the media about it. The lockdown in England meant that schools were closed from March to June, meaning that students had limited access, in school, to ask questions and discuss the biology of the novel virus (SARS-CoV-2) or the impact of the…
Descriptors: COVID-19, Pandemics, Misinformation, Foreign Countries
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Joseph Marmol Yap; Agnes Hajdu Barat; Peter Kiszl – Education for Information, 2024
This study used scoping review as an approach to examine and determine the extent of studies undertaken in civic engagement roles of libraries and librarians in times of rapid growth of information disorders in the social media environment. The research identified concepts, and methods by providing a systematic examination of academic and…
Descriptors: Social Media, Misinformation, Information Literacy, Libraries
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Henry Jakubowski; Nicholas Bock – American Biology Teacher, 2024
Climate change caused predominately by carbon dioxide (CO2) from fossil fuel use is a critical issue for our future. It is incumbent on science educators to learn about it and teach it in ways that illustrate the power of science to understand climatic changes and model past, present, and possible climate futures. It is equally important for…
Descriptors: Biology, Science Instruction, Climate, Teaching Methods
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Farbod Aprin; Pascal Peters; H. Ulrich Hoppe – Education and Information Technologies, 2024
Social media usage has become a daily habit for the younger generation. It can have positive effects on educational processes, but it also raises concerns about harmful content, such as fake news or hate speech. Fake news is often distributed with the intention to manipulate the public opinion by propagating disinformation. This includes the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, High School Students, Artificial Intelligence, Critical Thinking
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Carolyn Palmquist; Robyn Kondrad – Journal of Cognition and Development, 2024
Three-year-olds often respond to lies as if they were true or with no clear rationale. Individual differences influence children's processing of misinformation. Here, we explore how two contextual cues (children's conflicting first-hand knowledge and different information sources) affect their ability to correctly interpret and respond to…
Descriptors: Information Sources, Misinformation, Comparative Analysis, Decision Making
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Annie R. Schultz – Educational Theory, 2024
In this article, Annie Schultz argues that there "are" messages to be found in mediums. As an addition to media literacy education in the digital information era, Schultz joins in conversation with philosophers of education who have turned to aesthetics and visual culture studies as a way of interpreting digital misinformation. She…
Descriptors: Media Literacy, Educational Philosophy, Misinformation, Influence of Technology
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Cathryn B. Bennett; Delma Ramos – Thresholds in Education, 2024
As an epistemological, axiological, and methodological paradigm, Critical Race Theory (CRT; Crenshaw et al., 2000; Harris, 1993) is a scholarly tool to identify and disrupt inequities, possible via CRT's core tenets towards troubling systemic racism. We argue that political movements in North Carolina (NC) exhibit attempts to delegitimize critical…
Descriptors: Critical Race Theory, Racism, Teacher Attitudes, Whites
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Gerry Dunne – Education and Culture, 2024
This short review examines Chapter 5 of Sarah M. Stitzlein's "Teaching Honesty in a Populist Era: Emphasizing Truth in the Education of Citizens," concentrating on "The Role of Honesty in Teaching About Controversial Issues." Emphasizing what I call "zetetic avoidance creep" (ZAC), the review explores how teachers may…
Descriptors: Ethics, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Educational Practices, Teaching Methods
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Haynes, Chayla; Ward, LaWanda W. M.; Patton, Lori D. – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2023
Racist and sexist power hierarchies endure in the US under the guise of fake news. The authors engage in the Black feminist tradition of truth-telling and centre the experiences of Black women in their examination of fake news and higher education's role in the perpetuation of state violence. Their analysis shows higher education institutions can…
Descriptors: African Americans, Females, Teaching Methods, Misinformation
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Laura Hamilton Brown – Communication Teacher, 2025
Students will analyze article excerpts that demonstrate how the opioid crisis was fueled by a five-sentence "letter to the editor" that was uncritically cited as "evidence" that opioid addiction was rare. Indirectly this activity demonstrates why ChatGPT and other generative artificial intelligence platforms should never be…
Descriptors: Letters (Correspondence), Citations (References), Evidence, Misinformation
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Greses Pérez; Trevion Henderson; Kristen B. Wendell – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 2025
Engineering design entails making value-laden judgments against ill-defined, ambiguous, and/or competing sociotechnical criteria. In this article, we argue that such conditions make engineering designers particularly susceptible to the potentially deleterious effects of mis/disinformation in the processes and practices of engineering design, their…
Descriptors: Media Literacy, Information Literacy, Engineering Education, Design
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Melanie Trecek-King; John Cook – Journal of College Science Teaching, 2024
Inoculation theory, which applies the biological concept of vaccination to misinformation, provides a range of ways to effectively build resilience against misinformation. In this article, we define and organize the various types of inoculation, which includes three delivery mechanisms that can be useful in the classroom--passive, active, and…
Descriptors: Learner Engagement, Resilience (Psychology), Misinformation, Teaching Methods
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