One Young India
Managing MediaCredits

Managing MediaCredits

Picture, video and data credits

Every picture, video and dataset in this course:who made it, where it comes from and the licence that lets us show it.Thank you to everyone who shares their work freely.

The course home

Metal printing type sorted into the small wooden compartments of a printer's type case.A printer's case of metal type.Photo: "Lead type case" by Thomas Quine, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

Part 1: How the news is made, and how bias gets in

Long rows of blue newspaper printing presses in a hall, with large rolls of paper stacked in front of them.Newspaper presses at work in Bhubaneswar, Odisha, with rolls of newsprint waiting in front.Photo: Subhashish Panigrahi, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped by One Young India. The crop is shared under the same licence.
Masthead of the Japan Times, 22 March 1897, with its rates printed either side and advertisements filling the page below.The first issue of the Japan Times, 22 March 1897.Scan: The Japan Times, public domain (published in 1897 by the Japan Times, with no named author), via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped by One Young India.
VideoIntroduction to Media Literacy: Crash Course Media Literacy #1From the channel CrashCourse. Watch the full video.
Dozens of Indian newspapers in Hindi, English, Urdu, Bengali, Tamil, Malayalam and other scripts laid out for sale.Newspapers in many languages for sale in New Delhi.Photo: "Indian Newspapers" by Shajankumar, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped by One Young India. The crop is shared under the same licence.
The Hindustan Times front page with the headline India Independent: British Rule Ends across the top, above a photograph of leaders.The Hindustan Times on 15 August 1947.Scan: The Hindustan Times, public domain (published in 1947 by the Hindustan Times, with no named author), via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped by One Young India.
VideoIntroduction to Cognitive Bias: Crash Course Scientific Thinking #1From the channel CrashCourse. Watch the full video.
A black and white drawing of an animal's head that can be read as a duck facing left or a rabbit facing right.One drawing, two animals: the oldest known version, from the German magazine Fliegende Blätter, 23 October 1892.Drawing: Unknown artist, public domain (published in 1892 with no named author), via Wikimedia Commons.
VideoInfluence & Persuasion: Crash Course Media Literacy #6From the channel CrashCourse. Watch the full video.
A drawing of Lord Kitchener in a peaked cap, staring straight out and pointing a finger at the viewer.Alfred Leete's drawing of Lord Kitchener, as the recruiting poster printed from the London Opinion cover.Poster: Alfred Leete, public domain (author died more than 70 years ago), via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped by One Young India.
VideoMedia & Money: Crash Course Media Literacy #5From the channel CrashCourse. Watch the full video.
A blue roadside wall sign reading Akashvani, All India Radio, high power transmitter, among trees and plants.The wall sign of an Akashvani transmitter at Taleigao, Goa.Photo: Keeganwild, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped by One Young India. The crop is shared under the same licence.
The round, colonnaded old Parliament House in New Delhi behind lawns, trees and a garden of flowering plants.The old Parliament House in New Delhi.Photo: Nikhil B/Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

Part 2: Truth, fakes and checking

A coloured print of a moonscape with lakes, cliffs, unicorn-like animals and winged creatures that look half human.A print sold in 1835 claiming to show animals that Sir John Herschel had seen on the Moon.Print: Benjamin H. Day, publisher, public domain (author died more than 70 years ago), via Wikimedia Commons.
VideoHow false news can spread - Noah TavlinFrom the channel TED-Ed. Watch the full video.
An old advert for Clark Stanley's Snake Oil Liniment, with a drawn portrait and long lists of pains it claims to treat.An advert from about 1905 for Clark Stanley's Snake Oil Liniment, with the long list of pains it claimed to treat.Advert: Clark Stanley Snake Oil Liniment Company, public domain (published about 1905, with no named author), via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped by One Young India.
VideoCheck Yourself with Lateral Reading: Crash Course Navigating Digital Information #3From the channel CrashCourse. Watch the full video.
Three thick leather-bound volumes of The Scotsman newspaper on a library shelf, with the years 1825, 1826 and 1827 on their spines.Bound volumes of The Scotsman for 1825, 1826 and 1827 in Edinburgh's Central Library.Photo: "Central Library, Edinburgh - Newspaper archives 03" by Brian McNeil, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped by One Young India.
The same photograph before editing: a fourth man in uniform, Nikolai Yezhov, walks beside Stalin on the right.The first version: Nikolai Yezhov, who had run the secret police, walks beside Stalin.Photo: Unknown photographer, public domain (Soviet photograph published before 1943 with no named author), via Wikimedia Commons.
VideoEvaluating Photos & Videos: Crash Course Navigating Digital Information #7From the channel CrashCourse. Watch the full video.
Black and white photograph of three men in long coats and caps walking beside water, with Joseph Stalin on the right.An undated Soviet photograph of Kliment Voroshilov, Vyacheslav Molotov and Joseph Stalin.Photo: Unknown photographer, public domain (Soviet photograph published before 1943 with no named author), via Wikimedia Commons.
VideoHow AI Deepfakes Are Really Made | Hany FaridFrom the channel NOVA PBS Official. Watch the full video.
VideoLarge Language Models explained brieflyFrom the channel 3Blue1Brown. Watch the full video.
Rows of wooden library card catalogue drawers with brass handles and paper labels, one drawer pulled slightly open.A card catalogue at the John Rylands Library in Manchester.Photo: "Card catalog John Rylands Library 03" by Alicia Fagerving, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

Part 3: Attention and the feed

An ornate black cast-iron Mutoscope with a scallop-shell front and a viewing hood on top, standing in a museum corner.A Mutoscope, an early machine for watching moving pictures, in a museum in Texas.Photo: Michael Barera, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped by One Young India. The crop is shared under the same licence.
The domed main reading room of the Library of Congress, with curved rows of empty desks below tall arched windows.The main reading room of the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C.Photo: Carol M. Highsmith, public domain (released into the public domain by the photographer), via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped by One Young India.
VideoThe difference between classical and operant conditioning - Peggy AndoverFrom the channel TED-Ed. Watch the full video.
VideoWhat lack of sleep does to the teenage brain - Wendy TroxelFrom the channel TED-Ed. Watch the full video.
A newspaper column with a big headline about catarrh beside a drawing of a woman holding up a bottle of Peruna tonic.A Peruna tonic advert in the Lexington Dispatch, 17 December 1902.Scan: Unknown author, public domain (advert published in 1902 with no named author), via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped by One Young India.
A recording studio mixing desk with rows of faders and coloured buttons, and a tape machine's remote control.A mixing desk in a recording studio, where the parts of a song are put together.Photo: Manuelherreramaldonado, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped by One Young India. The crop is shared under the same licence.

Part 4: Your footprint, your diet and your question

Rows of grey computer server racks filling a large, brightly lit room at the CERN data centre.Rows of computer servers in a data centre at CERN.Photo: "Cern datacenter" by Hugovanmeijeren, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped by One Young India. The crop is shared under the same licence.
A wide green lawn inside Agra Fort, ringed by red sandstone arcades, seen from a wet terrace behind a carved stone railing.A phone photo of the lawns inside Agra Fort.Photo: WmcRahulSaini, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
The domed central wing of the Supreme Court of India in New Delhi, behind trees and a statue on a plinth.The Supreme Court of India in New Delhi.Photo: Subhashish Panigrahi, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
VideoHow to choose your news - Damon BrownFrom the channel TED-Ed. Watch the full video.
Shelves of a library periodical rack stacked high with newspapers and magazines.Newspapers and magazines piled on a periodical rack at the New York Public Library.Photo: Daniel Schwen, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
A round red no-phones road sign under a white notice in Dutch, in a winter wood with fallen leaves.A sign at the Westerbork radio telescope asks visitors to switch phones off, so they cannot interfere with the telescope.Photo: Steven Lek, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

The free preview

Long rows of blue newspaper printing presses in a hall, with large rolls of paper stacked in front of them.Newspaper presses at work in Bhubaneswar, Odisha, with rolls of newsprint waiting in front.Photo: Subhashish Panigrahi, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped by One Young India. The crop is shared under the same licence.
Masthead of the Japan Times, 22 March 1897, with its rates printed either side and advertisements filling the page below.The first issue of the Japan Times, 22 March 1897.Scan: The Japan Times, public domain (published in 1897 by the Japan Times, with no named author), via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped by One Young India.
VideoIntroduction to Media Literacy: Crash Course Media Literacy #1From the channel CrashCourse. Watch the full video.
Dozens of Indian newspapers in Hindi, English, Urdu, Bengali, Tamil, Malayalam and other scripts laid out for sale.Newspapers in many languages for sale in New Delhi.Photo: "Indian Newspapers" by Shajankumar, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped by One Young India. The crop is shared under the same licence.

Pictures are public domain or under a Creative Commons licence that allows reuse with credit; each one links to its licence and its source. Charts are drawn by One Young India from the data named under them. Videos play from their own channels.

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