1. Between the Lines
   How to Detect Bias and Propaganda in the News and Everyday Life
   Resource Type: Book
   First Published: 1981
   An exploration of medthods of "dec-doing" our daily newspapers and radio/TV news. Examines our predominant sources of information (mass media) and indicates the existence of many alternative sources of informaiton.
2. Connexions
   Volume 7, Number 1 - March 1982
   Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical)
   First Published: 1982
   
3. Connexions
   Volume 8, Number 1 - Spring 1983 - Women and Men
   Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical)
   First Published: 1983
   
4. Connexions
   Volume 11, Number 2 - Winter 1988 - A Social Change Sourcebook
   Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical)
   First Published: 1988
   
5. Fame & Fortune Online
   Resource Type: Website
   Comprehensive listing of awards available to Canadian journalists.
6. Getting Started on Social Analysis in Canada
   Third Edition
   Resource Type: Book
   First Published: 1984   Published: 1988
   See also CX2933.
   
7. Index/Directory of Women's Media
   Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical)
   First Published: 1986
   
8. Media Think
   Resource Type: Book
   First Published: 2000
   Increasingly the news media are owned by a small group of very large corporations with extensive interests outside the industry, run by the corporate elite.Winter argues that instead of offering diverse perspectives on events and issues, the media portray an increasingly dogmatic and orthodox corporate picture of the world around us. The consistency with which they do this has its consequent, intended effect on public opinion and policy formation.
9. 1989 Directory of Women's Media
   Resource Type: Book
   First Published: 1989
   
10. Sources.com 
    Portal for Journalists and Writers - The directory for reporters, writers, editors and researchers
    Resource Type: Website
    First Published: 1977   Published: 2009
    Sources is an information portal for journalists, freelance writers, news editors, authors, researchers and journalism students -- and a resource for organizations, institutions, businesses, and individuals who want to get media coverage of their expertise and their views on newsworthy topics.
    Journalists: Use Sources to find experts, media contacts, spokespersons, scientists, lobbyists, officials, speakers, university professors, researchers, newsmakers, CEOs, executive directors, media relations contacts, spokespeople, talk show guests, PR representatives, Canadian sources, story ideas, research studies, databases, universities, colleges, associations, businesses, government, research institutions, lobby groups, non-government organizations (NGOs), in Canada and internationally.
    Newsmakers: Use Sources to raise your profile and get media coverage. Sources is a powerful tool which complements and magnifies your other efforts to publicize yourself. See www.sources.com/Profile.htm, fill out the membership form, or call 416-964-7799.

Experts on Seguimiento de los medios / Mujeres in the Sources Directory

1. Media Names & Numbers