projectingyouthcultures.blogspot.com
Projecting Youth Cultures: FTV in the 21C: Katy Perry Does Sesame Street (apparently)...
http://projectingyouthcultures.blogspot.com/2010/10/katy-perry-does-sesame-street.html
Projecting Youth Cultures: FTV in the 21C. Monday, October 11, 2010. Katy Perry Does Sesame Street (apparently). Katy Perry has caused quite a stir of controversy recently,. After her appearance on the iconic preschool program Sesame Street. Initially released via YouTube, the video features Katy dressed in her “dress up” clothes, and playing with Elmo whilst singing a variation of one of her latest hits. Similarly Karen Brooks (2008, p. 3) suggests that “listening to the media and other report...8221; T...
projectingyouthcultures.blogspot.com
Projecting Youth Cultures: FTV in the 21C: Violence and masculinity as global commodities
http://projectingyouthcultures.blogspot.com/2010/10/violence-and-masculinity-as-global.html
Projecting Youth Cultures: FTV in the 21C. Sunday, October 10, 2010. Violence and masculinity as global commodities. In 1997, the Media Education Foundation produced a documentary, The Killing Screens. Questioning the impact of violence on our screens, particularly as it relates to male characters. Below is a short clip:. The marketing strategy, being able to contribute and produce their own versions of masculine identities. Why TV is good for kids: raising 21st century children. View my complete profile.
projectingyouthcultures.blogspot.com
Projecting Youth Cultures: FTV in the 21C: Teen comedy films: patriarchal privilege and the white, middle-class male
http://projectingyouthcultures.blogspot.com/2010/10/teen-comedy-films-patriarchal-privilege.html
Projecting Youth Cultures: FTV in the 21C. Thursday, October 21, 2010. Teen comedy films: patriarchal privilege and the white, middle-class male. Infantile manhood of the privileged white male: the boys from. Portrayed teenagers engaging in more sexual activity with less focus on resisting social institutions; there was an "absence of belief in youth's capacity to expand social and cultural boundaries" (p. 824). By the 1990s, vulgar teen comedies, such as. Brooks, K. (2008). St Lucia, QLD: UQP. Contempor...
projectingyouthcultures.blogspot.com
Projecting Youth Cultures: FTV in the 21C: October 2010
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Projecting Youth Cultures: FTV in the 21C. Friday, October 22, 2010. Self Reflection and Innovative Pedagogy - Equipping students and New Media. Henry Jenkins comments on media convergence are particularly resonating for me. No matter how one may think himself accomplished, when he sets out to learn a new language, science, or the bicycle, he has entered a new realm as truly as if he were a child newly born into the world." Frances Willard, How I Learned to Ride the Bicycle. Jenkins, H. (2009). Boys are ...
projectingyouthcultures.blogspot.com
Projecting Youth Cultures: FTV in the 21C: "If you watch too much TV you'll get square eyes! (&ADHD&obese&morally corrupt....)"
http://projectingyouthcultures.blogspot.com/2010/10/if-you-watch-too-much-tv-youll-get.html
Projecting Youth Cultures: FTV in the 21C. Thursday, October 21, 2010. If you watch too much TV you'll get square eyes! Why TV is good for kids: raising 21st century children. 8211; Response to article by Lumby and Fine and the divisive opinions that surround children’s television viewing. Why TV is good for Kids: raising 21st century children. Discusses some of the research into these issues. The Evils of Adultery and Prostitution. That suggested that engaging in the acts of reading novels was a wicked ...
projectingyouthcultures.blogspot.com
Projecting Youth Cultures: FTV in the 21C: "Racy" Teen Drama - A very short retrospective.
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Projecting Youth Cultures: FTV in the 21C. Wednesday, October 13, 2010. Racy" Teen Drama - A very short retrospective. IS GLEE TOO RACY? One of the popular teenage drama programs at the moment is. A television show about a glee singing club in an American high school. In the United States have slammed. As being unsuitable and "explicit". However, compared to some 1980s and 90s teen television drama, it barely scratches the surface. That dealt with similar controversial issues relevant to teenagers, such ...
projectingyouthcultures.blogspot.com
Projecting Youth Cultures: FTV in the 21C: Self Reflection & Innovative Pedagogy - Equipping students and New Media
http://projectingyouthcultures.blogspot.com/2010/10/self-reflection-innovative-pedagogy.html
Projecting Youth Cultures: FTV in the 21C. Friday, October 22, 2010. Self Reflection and Innovative Pedagogy - Equipping students and New Media. Henry Jenkins comments on media convergence are particularly resonating for me. No matter how one may think himself accomplished, when he sets out to learn a new language, science, or the bicycle, he has entered a new realm as truly as if he were a child newly born into the world." Frances Willard, How I Learned to Ride the Bicycle. Jenkins, H. (2009). Reflectio...
projectingyouthcultures.blogspot.com
Projecting Youth Cultures: FTV in the 21C: Glee: Harm in its humour?
http://projectingyouthcultures.blogspot.com/2010/10/glee-harm-in-its-humour.html
Projecting Youth Cultures: FTV in the 21C. Saturday, October 16, 2010. Glee: Harm in its humour? 65279;In any comedy, stereotypes are a staple element, and their use can encourage viewers to reconsider how they perceive others. When used carefully, they are a powerful critique of society. With the success of teen-musical comedy. Lauded for its celebration of difference, it is surprising to read Andy Denhart's news feature. From earlier this year on the 'harmful simplicity' of. The Sydney Morning Herald.
projectingyouthcultures.blogspot.com
Projecting Youth Cultures: FTV in the 21C: Reflection: transforming pedagogy for boys
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Projecting Youth Cultures: FTV in the 21C. Friday, October 22, 2010. Reflection: transforming pedagogy for boys. In my previous blog entries, I have focused primarily on the construction of masculine identities in film and television targeted at the youth market. Boys are too often forgotten when considering the impact of media on their identity formation, yet producers “rely more frequently on youthful and teenage images as a means to tell their stories” (Call, 2009, p. 80). Would be a resource rich wit...
