This brief presentation considers media literacy within the context of faith formation and communication. Includes quotes from Pope Francis' "Amoris Laetitia" where he addresses the role of media and technology in the family.
Unraveling Hypertext_ Analyzing Postmodern Elements in Literature.pptx
Media and Faith Formation: Making an Echo of Faith
1. Making an echo of faith
Sr. Rose Pacatte
Pauline Center for Media Studies
2016
2. Media Mindfulness
Media Literacy
Bringing inquiry to all media experiences
Through the lens of faith
Asking questions
What does the story mean?
3.
4. Pope Francis on “Love in the
Family”
Communication between spouses and parents and children is
essential
The lack of communication is at the root of most problems
“The Grand Illusion” that the latest technology will bring us lasting
happiness.
Man caves are a problem
The father’s role is diminished by too much time spent with
entertainment technology
Women are objectified by today’s media
Promises are part of communication; the world is suffering
because of unkept promises
5.
6. Think theologically about
social media
“You will need to know what you believe
about God as well as God’s ongoing,
eternal communication with us”
- Meredith Gould “The Social Media Gospel”
The Apostles Creed,
Catholic Social Teaching
Morality, Beatitudes, Works of Mercy, Sacraments &
Saints
7. “Communication is an art
learned in peace and
practiced in moments of
difficulty…”
Pope Francis “Amoris Laetitia”
9. What does it mean to be a person of
“character”?
Making a habit of doing the right thing
What you do when no one is looking
Empathy
How would you like it if someone did that to
you?
10. Questions for Catholic school teachers,
catechists, parents, and students today:
Network or communion?
Creators or consumers?
Freedom or responsibility?
What connects all Christians as far as “belief goes”?
The Apostles Creed
Who is God for you?
And what response does this call forth from me in a constantly changing, mediated, digital world – as we relate to this reality
These questions will frame this presentation – and it is both/and