[FoME] Buch "African Media, African Children"
Christoph Dietz
christoph.dietz at CAMECO.ORG
Do Dez 18 16:35:54 CET 2008
African Media, African Children
Editors: Norma Pecora, Enyonam Osei-Hwere, Ulla Carlsson
Nordicom, 2008, 243 p. - ISBN 978-91-89471-68-9, (Yearbooks) - ISSN 1651-6028
African Media, African Children is the title of the tenth Yearbook of the International Clearinghouse on Children, Youth and Media. Over the years, we have focused attention on a wide range of topics, but this is the first Yearbook with a geographical focus, and a vast continent at that. A focus on Africa seems both timely and important. When issues about children and media are discussed, all too often the frame of reference is the media culture of the Western world. There is an urgent need for the agenda to become open to non-Western thoughts and intercultural approaches to a much higher degree than is the case at present.
The essays in this volume reflect a wide-range of issues and concerns related to children’s media culture in Africa. For example, several address the role of entertainment television in Addis Abba, Ghana, South Africa, Kenya, and Zambia and in the lives of Muslim children. Other essays introduce us to children-centered media from Ghana, South Africa, and Zimbabwe, and the innovative programs of PLAN-International. In addition to entertainment media and children-centered media, media education and digital media literacy are also discussed.
Contents
Acknowledgement
Foreword
Firdoze Bulbulia
Introduction
Enyonam Osei-Hwere, Norma Pecora
Children’s Media in Sub-Saharan Africa
Francis B. Nyamnjoh
Children, Media and Globalisation. A Research Agenda for Africa
Charles Owen
SABC’s Programming for Children
Steve Howard
Children and Media in Muslim Africa. Senegal, Sudan, Nigeria
Priscilla Boshoff, Jeanne Prinsloo
Engendering Childhood. Concerning the Content of South African Television Fiction
Tewodros Workalemahu
Disney Kids. Ethiopian Children’s Reception of a Transnational Media Mogul
Mastin Prinsloo, Marion Walton
Situated Responses to the Digital Literacies of Electronic Communication in Marginal School Settings
Mimi Brazeau
Celebrating Youth Media and Proposing a Way Forward
Sarah Akrofi-Quarcoo
Beyond Child Participation. Tracking Progress of Media Education for Children and Young Persons in Ghana
Christine Mendoza, Rebecca Renard, Steven Goodman
Drop It to the Youth. Community-Based Youth Video as a Tool for Building Democratic Dialogue in South Africa
Lamees El Baghdady
Playing at Cyber Space. Perspectives on Egyptian Children’s Digital Socialization
Frederick Nnoma-Addison
Opportunities, Challenges, & the Way Forward
Patrick V. Osei-Hwere
Children’s Television Programs in Ghana. The Challenges of Local Production
Beatrice A. Boateng
Television Broadcasting in South Africa. Mandates to Serving the Children
Juliet Evusa
Children’s Television in Kenya. The Need for a Comprehensive Media Policy Regulating Children’s Content
Musonda Kapatamoyo
Children’s Television in Zambia. Local vs. Imported
Wenceslous Kaswoswe
Television Programming for the Youth in Zimbabwe. Studio 263 and Handspeak
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