Children, Media And CultureMcGraw-Hill Education (UK), 1 avr. 2010 - 236 pages This book is intended to broaden the public debate about the role of popular media in children's lives. Its definition of 'media' is wide-ranging: not just television and the internet, but also still-popular forms such as fairy tales, children's literature - including the triumphantly successful Harry Potter series - and playground games. |
Table des matières
PART 2 CHILDREN IN MEDIA CHILDRENS MEDIA | 93 |
NOTES | 194 |
GLOSSARY | 199 |
| 203 | |
FILMOGRAPHYTELEVISION | 216 |
| 219 | |
| 221 | |
Back cover | 237 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
academic adult advertising aggressive Alison Lurie argues Aries babies behaviour Bettelheim boys British Broadcasting Corporation Broadcasting Bruno Bettelheim Byker Grove CBeebies cent Chapter child audience children and childhood Children and Media children’s books children’s culture children’s fiction children’s literature children’s media Children’s programmes children’s relationship children’s television classic commercial concern countries Demon Headmaster discourse discussed Disney drama effects entertainment example Facebook fairy fairytales fantasy Figure film genres girls Harry Potter historical human impact important Internet kids language London material media and culture media education media literacy Messenger Davies Newsround Ofcom Opie parents particularly photographs political problems psychological Ragdoll Productions ren’s representations scholars screen Sesame Street Sesame Workshop sexual social network society specific stories teenagers Teletubbies texts tradition United Kingdom versions World Summit young people’s