Children, Adolescents, and Media
eBook - ePub

Children, Adolescents, and Media

The future of research and action

  1. 286 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

Children, Adolescents, and Media

The future of research and action

Book details
Table of contents
Citations

About This Book

Bringing together the leading researchers on children, adolescents, and the media, this books offers their cutting-edge, 'big picture' ideas for the future of research and scholarship in the field. Individual chapters focus on topics such as the role of big data in media research, digital literacy, parenting in the era of mobile media, media diversity in the digital age, the impact of media on child development, children's digital rights, the implications of 'intelligent' characters and parasocial relationships, and the effectiveness of transmedia for informal education. Several chapters also explore the theoretical and methodological challenges facing children's media researchers. Offering new directions for research, the contributors consider the implications of the changing media landscape for parents, educators, advocates, and producers. Leading scholars from North America, Europe and Asia, grounded in different theoretical and methodological traditions, join forces to discuss the impact of growing up in a media- saturated world, and to stimulate thinking about the field of children and media in unexpected ways. This book was originally published as two special issues of the Journal of Children and Media.

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Yes, you can access Children, Adolescents, and Media by Dafna Lemish,Amy Jordan,Vicky Rideout in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Social Sciences & Media Studies. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
Routledge
Year
2018
ISBN
9781315307619
Edition
1

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Half Title
  3. Title Page
  4. Copyright Page
  5. Table of Contents
  6. Citation Information
  7. Introduction—children, adolescents, and the media: the future of research and action
  8. 1 Reframing media effects in terms of children’s rights in the digital age
  9. 2 What kind of adults will our children become? The impact of growing up in a media-saturated world
  10. 3 Through the tablet glass: transcendent parenting in an era of mobile media and cloud computing
  11. 4 The child-effect in the new media environment: challenges and opportunities for communication research
  12. 5 Introducing positive media psychology to the field of children, adolescents, and media
  13. 6 Past tensions and future possibilities: ARCYP and children’s media studies
  14. 7 What’s next for research on young children’s interactive media?
  15. 8 Evaluating the utility of methodological assumptions in mass media effects research on children
  16. 9 Computational CAM: studying children and media in the age of big data
  17. 10 Measuring time spent with media: the Common Sense census of media use by US 8- to 18-year-olds
  18. 11 Grasping children’s media practices—theoretical and methodological challenges
  19. 12 Children’s media practices: challenges and dilemmas for the qualitative researcher
  20. 13 What ‘children’ experience and ‘adults’ may overlook: phenomenological approaches to media practice, education and research
  21. 14 Researching children, intersectionality, and diversity in the digital age
  22. 15 Children, the media, and the epistemic imperative of embodied vulnerability
  23. 16 Production studies, transformations in children’s television and the global turn
  24. 17 Researching CAM: our Herculean task
  25. 18 School librarians as stakeholders in the children and media community: a dialogue
  26. 19 Education and the mediated subject: what today’s teachers need most from researchers of youth and media
  27. 20 Moved into action. Media literacy as social process
  28. 21 “Someday you’ll have children just like you”: what tomorrow’s parents can teach us about parental mediation research
  29. 22 Children’s future parasocial relationships with media characters: the age of intelligent characters
  30. 23 Media effects as health research: how pediatricians have changed the study of media and child development David S. Bickham, Jill R. Kavanaugh and Michael Rich
  31. 24 Faraway, so close: why the digital industry needs scholars and the other way around
  32. 25 Five hundred years back and five years forward: games and play at a new crossroads
  33. 26 Building meaningful cross-sector partnerships for children and media initiatives: a conversation café with scholars and activists from around the world
  34. 27 Transmedia in the service of education Shalom M. Fisch – Symposium Editor
  35. 28 Dramatic change, persistent challenges: a five-year view of children’s educational media as resources for equity
  36. 29 Designing media for cross-platform learning: developing models for production and instructional design
  37. 30 The role of research and evaluation in Ready to Learn transmedia development
  38. 31 Supporting children’s progress through the PBS KIDS learning analytics platform
  39. 32 Leveraging transmedia content to reach and support underserved children
  40. 33 Transmedia meets the digital divide: adapting transmedia approaches to reach underserved Hispanic families Maryann Marrapodi
  41. Index