Add to ORKGBritish TV regulator Ofcom reports today that children’s TV in the UK is booming. There is more programming available for children than ever before thanks to digital channels like Nickelodeon. Unfortunately, Ofcom points out that the vast majority of it is imported cartoons. Production of children’s TV in the UK is declining. Those manga-style orgies of violence and fantasywhich are taking over the world are not exactly on an educational level with Sesame Street, indeed, they make the Tellytubbies look positively Shakespearian. But what to do
This paper examines the changing production ecology of British pre-school television in light of dev...
Broadcast regulation can seem very ambiguous to audiences who watch television, with many not knowin...
Moving away from the dominant discourse of US experience, this article looks at how the production o...
The provision of children's content should be a key constituent of the public service brand, but has...
The implementation of a partial junk food television advertising ban in the United Kingdom is adding...
Work in progress: Please ask before quoting Anna Home, Chair, Save Kids ’ TV argued that “children ...
As the Australian Children\u27s Television Foundation celebrates its thirtieth birthday, CEO Jenny...
American children view an average of four hours of television per day, a total of approximately 15,0...
Contemporary children enjoy abundant supplies of television made especially for them, delivered acro...
In the UK, concern over the 'dumbing down' of children's programmes has met with defensive responses...
This paper considers how the dichotomous construction of childhood which has traditionally underpinn...
This article examines the evaluation and regulation of public service broadcasting’s (PSB’s) contrib...
[From Introduction] Jon Snow, a respected UK journalist and news presenter, has argued that children...
Since its inception, the relationship between television and the child audience has been the subject...
The recent review of the Children’s Television Standards (CTS) by the Australian Media and Communica...
This paper examines the changing production ecology of British pre-school television in light of dev...
Broadcast regulation can seem very ambiguous to audiences who watch television, with many not knowin...
Moving away from the dominant discourse of US experience, this article looks at how the production o...
The provision of children's content should be a key constituent of the public service brand, but has...
The implementation of a partial junk food television advertising ban in the United Kingdom is adding...
Work in progress: Please ask before quoting Anna Home, Chair, Save Kids ’ TV argued that “children ...
As the Australian Children\u27s Television Foundation celebrates its thirtieth birthday, CEO Jenny...
American children view an average of four hours of television per day, a total of approximately 15,0...
Contemporary children enjoy abundant supplies of television made especially for them, delivered acro...
In the UK, concern over the 'dumbing down' of children's programmes has met with defensive responses...
This paper considers how the dichotomous construction of childhood which has traditionally underpinn...
This article examines the evaluation and regulation of public service broadcasting’s (PSB’s) contrib...
[From Introduction] Jon Snow, a respected UK journalist and news presenter, has argued that children...
Since its inception, the relationship between television and the child audience has been the subject...
The recent review of the Children’s Television Standards (CTS) by the Australian Media and Communica...
This paper examines the changing production ecology of British pre-school television in light of dev...
Broadcast regulation can seem very ambiguous to audiences who watch television, with many not knowin...
Moving away from the dominant discourse of US experience, this article looks at how the production o...