Evidence GA6-240202501-AA1-EV03. Blog: Reflections in a Contemporary World

  Fake news has become one of the biggest challenges of the digital age. But how can we detect misinformation? This post presents practical examples of how to apply critical thinking to identify fake news, as well as the importance of media literacy in curbing its spread. Key points: • Tools to identify fake news. • How to verify sources and references. • The role of the media in creating narratives.

What do critical thinking, media literacy, and the justice system have in common? In this post, we explore how these three areas intersect and how developing skills in these areas can change our understanding of social problems. From the way the media constructs narratives about crime to how our perceptions of punishment are influenced by the information we receive, we see how these skills are essential for an informed and just citizenry. Key Points: • The importance of information in the justice system. • How the media influences perceptions of crime.

Critical thinking is one of the most powerful skills we can develop. It allows us to question, analyze, and challenge the information we consume, as well as the beliefs imposed on us. But how do we develop this skill? This post delves into the principles of critical thinking and offers practical tools to improve our analytical skills. Key Points: • Definition of critical thinking. • Exercises to practice it. • How critical thinking applies to our daily lives.

  The interesting thing is that both topics are interconnected in surprising ways. Critical thinking and media literacy can help us understand how the media and social narratives construct our perceptions about crime and justice. The media often present us with a narrative about crime that may be biased, manipulative, or incomplete. This is where media literacy comes in: to question these representations and think critically about them. Furthermore, the way society treats crime and punishment is closely related to media influences. In a world where the media frequently amplifies fear of crime, it is essential to develop a deep understanding of how public narratives can shape our views of justice and culpability.

  Crime and punishment have been central themes in literature and philosophy throughout history. In this post, we delve into the profound questions that Fyodor Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment raises about the nature of evil, guilt, and justice. Is punishment a means to restore moral order or a form of revenge? Through a philosophical analysis, we explore the tensions between morality and punishment, as well as the relationship between the individual and society in situations of transgression. Through the case of Raskolnikov, the protagonist, we discuss the psychological and ethical consequences of his actions and how his punishment reflects the dynamics of justice in his time. This reflection also leads us to consider contemporary justice. Have we made progress as a society in our treatment of crime, or are we still trapped in cycles of punishment without seeking transformative solutions? Key Points: • The psychology of crime and redemption in Crime and Punishment. • The evolutio...

In today's digital age, we are constantly bombarded with information. But do we truly understand what we are consuming? Critical thinking and media literacy are essential skills for interpreting the messages we receive every day through the media, social media, and other information channels. Media literacy allows us not only to recognize the difference between verified information and fake news, but also to question the methods the media uses to influence our perception of reality. Through critical thinking, we can analyze, question, and form informed judgments about what we consume. This post explores how these two tools work together to empower individuals in a world overloaded with information. We'll reflect on how the media can shape our worldview and how we can resist manipulation through thoughtful analysis. Key Points: • The impact of fake news on public opinion. • How media literacy education helps prevent manipulation. • Examples of how to use critical thinking to unr...