The Department is undertaking an investigation into access to electronic media for the hearing and vision impaired that was begun by the former Department of Communications, Information Technology and the Arts in late 2007. The Access to Electronic Media for the Hearing and Vision Impaired discussion paper identifies existing arrangements for access by people with a hearing and or vision impairment to electronic media, such as the availability of captioning and audio description for free-to-air television, subscription television and film, outlines arrangements in some overseas jurisdictions, and invites comments on a number of key issues
Please cite this article as: Fourney, D., & Carter, J. (2006). A standard method of profiling t...
This discussion paper considers the impacts of a rapidly changing communications environment on the ...
Until recently, the blind and visually impaired have had a very restricted access to information. Th...
The report sets out a number of actions government will pursue in relation to improving access to...
Submissions are invited on potential improvements to audio description and captioning levels in Aust...
The Master?s thesis ?Audiovisual media in relation to the hearing impaired? seeks to list the possib...
The question of access with reference to disadvantaged people of all kinds, whether of a physical or...
Video descriptions allow people who have visual impairments to get the full benefits from television...
Many individuals with hearing loss will need rehabilitation in order to live maximally productive li...
Recent technological advances in object-based broadcasting present the opportunity to improve broadc...
This paper discusses videoconferencing systems as a communication tool for the hearing impaired
As television moves beyond digital broadcast modes of distribution towards online modes of delivery,...
For many people with hearing impairments, the degree of hearing loss is only a small aspect of their...
This paper reports the findings from an observational study of a digital video library system, DiVA,...
Personal computers, palm top computers, media players and cell phones provide instant access to info...
Please cite this article as: Fourney, D., & Carter, J. (2006). A standard method of profiling t...
This discussion paper considers the impacts of a rapidly changing communications environment on the ...
Until recently, the blind and visually impaired have had a very restricted access to information. Th...
The report sets out a number of actions government will pursue in relation to improving access to...
Submissions are invited on potential improvements to audio description and captioning levels in Aust...
The Master?s thesis ?Audiovisual media in relation to the hearing impaired? seeks to list the possib...
The question of access with reference to disadvantaged people of all kinds, whether of a physical or...
Video descriptions allow people who have visual impairments to get the full benefits from television...
Many individuals with hearing loss will need rehabilitation in order to live maximally productive li...
Recent technological advances in object-based broadcasting present the opportunity to improve broadc...
This paper discusses videoconferencing systems as a communication tool for the hearing impaired
As television moves beyond digital broadcast modes of distribution towards online modes of delivery,...
For many people with hearing impairments, the degree of hearing loss is only a small aspect of their...
This paper reports the findings from an observational study of a digital video library system, DiVA,...
Personal computers, palm top computers, media players and cell phones provide instant access to info...
Please cite this article as: Fourney, D., & Carter, J. (2006). A standard method of profiling t...
This discussion paper considers the impacts of a rapidly changing communications environment on the ...
Until recently, the blind and visually impaired have had a very restricted access to information. Th...