In 2006, The Australia Institute published two discussion papers on the issue of the sexualisation of children in the contemporary media: Corporate paedophilia: sexualisation of children in the media1 and Letting children be children: stopping the sexualisation of children in Australia.2 The two papers prompted considerable public debate amongst parents, media and retail industry stakeholders, academics and interested parties more generally, indicating a high level of public interest in the issue. This report examines the sexualisation of children in the contemporary media environment, including radio and television, children\u27s magazines, other print and advertising material and the Internet
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 325-346.Part 1. Censorship for adults -- Part 2. Censorship f...
This thesis is a comparative study of the classification and regulation of media content in Australi...
Youth in Australia are routinely exposed to sexually explicit images. Among 16- and 17-year-olds, th...
In 2006, The Australia Institute published two discussion papers on the issue of the sexualisation o...
This paper explains why the current patchwork of media and advertising regulation is failing to prev...
In 2008, the Australian federal Senate held an Inquiry into the Sexualisation of Children in the Con...
Children have always sought out sexually explicit material but doing so today is easier, quicker, ch...
Since the 2008 Australian Senate Inquiry into the Sexualisation of Children in the Contemporary Medi...
The Young People and Sexting in Australia report presents the findings of a qualitative study of you...
Sexuality and sexualization are problematically conflated in the context of childhood (birth to twel...
Since the 2008 Australian Senate Inquiry into the Sexualisation of Children in the Contemporary Medi...
Who watches pornography in Australia? If you listen to public debates about the genre the answer is ...
This dissertation explores the attitudes and perceptions of media portrayals of child sexualisation ...
The pornographication of culture in the West is becoming an increasingly acknowledged trend in both...
The sexualisation of Australian children in the interest of corporate profit is increasing and expos...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 325-346.Part 1. Censorship for adults -- Part 2. Censorship f...
This thesis is a comparative study of the classification and regulation of media content in Australi...
Youth in Australia are routinely exposed to sexually explicit images. Among 16- and 17-year-olds, th...
In 2006, The Australia Institute published two discussion papers on the issue of the sexualisation o...
This paper explains why the current patchwork of media and advertising regulation is failing to prev...
In 2008, the Australian federal Senate held an Inquiry into the Sexualisation of Children in the Con...
Children have always sought out sexually explicit material but doing so today is easier, quicker, ch...
Since the 2008 Australian Senate Inquiry into the Sexualisation of Children in the Contemporary Medi...
The Young People and Sexting in Australia report presents the findings of a qualitative study of you...
Sexuality and sexualization are problematically conflated in the context of childhood (birth to twel...
Since the 2008 Australian Senate Inquiry into the Sexualisation of Children in the Contemporary Medi...
Who watches pornography in Australia? If you listen to public debates about the genre the answer is ...
This dissertation explores the attitudes and perceptions of media portrayals of child sexualisation ...
The pornographication of culture in the West is becoming an increasingly acknowledged trend in both...
The sexualisation of Australian children in the interest of corporate profit is increasing and expos...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 325-346.Part 1. Censorship for adults -- Part 2. Censorship f...
This thesis is a comparative study of the classification and regulation of media content in Australi...
Youth in Australia are routinely exposed to sexually explicit images. Among 16- and 17-year-olds, th...