Tea and Truth Syllabi: Media, Oppression and Empowerment
Felicity Jones and Diego Luna in Star Wars: Rogue One. Image via Lucasfilm
We have compiled a list of selected articles and media content related to our Tea and Truth topic "Media, Oppression and Empowerment." Hopefully, these selections will encourage you to dig deeper and expand your understandings on this topic!
Media Narratives and Bias
Anxiety About Muslim Refugees Is Stoked Online By The Far Right Media by Caitlin Dickerson
WATCH: Don’t normalize white supremacy, the president of Media Matters tells journalists by Matthew Smith
Understanding bias from the American Press Institute
Asylum seekers continue to be stigmatised by the British press by Adrian Thomas
Where media fails on the reporting of migrants and refugees by Roy Greenslade
Racial Bias and Media Coverage of Violent Crime by Lisa Wade, Ph.D.
Throw Away the Script: How Media Bias Is Killing Black America by Kirsten West Savali
Representation And Diversity Issues In Media
Hollywood Has A Major Diversity Problem, USC Study Finds by Eric Deggans
More diversity in film and TV? New report says women and minorities are actually falling behind by Scott Collins
Where’s the diversity in media? How newsrooms fail to reflect America and why it matters by Alicia Shepard
4 ways newsrooms can address a lack of diversity by the Columbia Journalism Review
Queer Representation in Film and Television by MediaSmarts
Exit By First Black Female ‘Today’ Show Co-Host Called ‘Whitewashing’ By Journalists’ Group by Sara Bodoltz
Showrunners for New TV Season Remain Mostly White and Male by Maureen Ryan
The 59th Annual Grammy Awards
Grammys 2017: Chance The Rapper Wins Best New Artist, Ignores Playoff Music by Eric Eidelstein
Why We Must Make Sure All Stories Have A Seat At The Table
Audi #DriveProgress Big Game Commercial – “Daughter”
Reel Representation: New ‘Star Wars’ films bring much-needed diversity to Hollywood by Olivia Mazzucato
Finally, the Academy Acknowledges Black Stories Don’t All Have to Be About Oppression or Slavery by Aisha Harris