As the Australian Children\u27s Television Foundation celebrates its thirtieth birthday, CEO Jenny Buckland looks at the power of great storytelling in helping kids navigate the world around them. Television for children comes in for a lot of bad press. So much of the commentary is focused on the negative – children spending too much time in front of the box; being bombarded with unhealthy advertising; in danger of becoming ‘addicted’ to screen-based activity. But it’s also worth thinking about what goes on between the ads (and on the ABC) and the value of snuggling up on the couch together and watching something good. We shouldn’t underestimate the tremendous power of fantasy and great storytelling in helping our kids navig...
Some 30 years ago, Australia introduced the Children's Television Standards (CTS) with the twin goal...
This paper analyses the campaign to establish terrestrial digital children’s public serv...
This Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance submission to the Australian Communications and Media ...
tudy the contens of the children´s television proving that values such as individualism, egoism, vio...
To implement the Children\u27s Television Act of 1990, the Federal Communications Commission recentl...
The advent of digital transmission, pay-TV and the internet fragmented the child audience across sev...
British TV regulator Ofcom reports today that children’s TV in the UK is booming. There is more prog...
The recent review of the Children’s Television Standards (CTS) by the Australian Media and Communica...
In relation to media policy, children's television is ‘special’ on a number of levels. The ways in w...
This paper considers how the dichotomous construction of childhood which has traditionally underpinn...
This submission addresses the needs of child audiences within the transforming media landscape and a...
Australian children have always been considered a special television audience. In November 2009, Aus...
Some 30 years ago, Australia introduced the Children\u27s Television Standards (CTS) with the twin g...
Early childhood policy is in the midst of enormous change, writes Deborah Brennan in Inside Story. B...
Since the late 1970s, Australia has nurtured a creative and resilient children’s television producti...
Some 30 years ago, Australia introduced the Children's Television Standards (CTS) with the twin goal...
This paper analyses the campaign to establish terrestrial digital children’s public serv...
This Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance submission to the Australian Communications and Media ...
tudy the contens of the children´s television proving that values such as individualism, egoism, vio...
To implement the Children\u27s Television Act of 1990, the Federal Communications Commission recentl...
The advent of digital transmission, pay-TV and the internet fragmented the child audience across sev...
British TV regulator Ofcom reports today that children’s TV in the UK is booming. There is more prog...
The recent review of the Children’s Television Standards (CTS) by the Australian Media and Communica...
In relation to media policy, children's television is ‘special’ on a number of levels. The ways in w...
This paper considers how the dichotomous construction of childhood which has traditionally underpinn...
This submission addresses the needs of child audiences within the transforming media landscape and a...
Australian children have always been considered a special television audience. In November 2009, Aus...
Some 30 years ago, Australia introduced the Children\u27s Television Standards (CTS) with the twin g...
Early childhood policy is in the midst of enormous change, writes Deborah Brennan in Inside Story. B...
Since the late 1970s, Australia has nurtured a creative and resilient children’s television producti...
Some 30 years ago, Australia introduced the Children's Television Standards (CTS) with the twin goal...
This paper analyses the campaign to establish terrestrial digital children’s public serv...
This Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance submission to the Australian Communications and Media ...