دانلود کتاب Children’s TV and Digital Media in the Arab World: Childhood, Screen Culture and Education

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Cover\nAuthor bio\nSeries information\nTitle page\nCopyright information\nTable of contents\nAcknowledgements\nNotes on Contributors\nNote on Names and Classification of Sources\n1 Children’s Screen Content in the Arab World\rAn Introduction\n Economic Challenges of Media for Children\n Policy Responses\n Emerging Trends in Production\n Representation: Gender, Ethnicity, Language and Reflexivity\n Notes\n2 Arab and Western Perspectives on Childhood and Children’s Media Provision\n Western Constructions of Childhood\n Arab Constructions of Childhood\n Constructions of Childhood and Debates about Children’s Media Provision\n Protection and Negative Regulation\n ‘Quality’ Content and Local Culture\n Conclusion\n Notes\n3 Forces for Change in Official Arab Policies on Media and Children\n Norms, Processes and the Transfer of Practices and Ideas\n Egypt, Esma3oona and the World Summit Movement\n Qatar’s Ajyal Film Festival and the Giffoni Experience\n Conclusion\n Notes\n4 Arab Animation between Business and Politics\n From Celluloid to CGI\n Step Changes in Productivity and the Rise of 3D\n Particularities of Arab Production Networks\n Dynamics of Liberalization and Transnational Operation\n Global Distribution of Animation with an Islamic Theme\n Conclusion\n Notes\n5 Rebranding Al-Jazeera Children’s Channel\n Branding TV, Nations and Children’s Media\n Background to Changes at JCC, 2011–2013\n Reshaping JCC Management, Strategy and Programmes\n The Evolving Brand Identities of JCC Channels\n Conclusion\n Notes\n6 A Channel for Every Child\n Screen Time, Creativity and Corporate Commerce\n Wayne’s World in Egypt\n The Promise of Making Money\n Format Variations\n Conclusion\n Notes\n7 Gender, Music Videos and Arab Youth\n The Political Economy of a Long-Running Programme\n Gender Socialization\n Representations of Gender and Consumerism on Mini Studio\n Mapping the Show’s Local and Global Discourses of Femininity\n The Target Audience and Negotiation of Gendered Identities\n Conclusion and Policy Implications\n Notes\n8 Domestication and Commodification of ‘the Other’ on Egyptian Children’s TV\n Bakkar’s Place in Egyptian TV\n The Moral Message\n National Unity\n Images of a Minority\n Converging Commodification and Politicization\n Conclusion\n Notes\n9 Representation of Language in Arab Media for Children\n Linguistic Realities, Language Acquisition and Intelligibility\n Classical Arabic and Perceptions of ‘Existential Authenticity’\n Cultures of Communication and Intimations of Political Legitimacy\n Conclusion\n Notes\n10 (Mis)trust, Access and the Poetics of Self-Reflexivity\n Pilot Study: London Borough of Hackney, February 2013\n Framing Problems of Access and Trust within a Socio-Political Context\n Mnemonic Diasporic Habitus between Performance and Affect\n Technologies of Self and Children’s Media Worlds\n Concluding Remarks\nBibliography\nIndex