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Child Audiences
Between 1995 and 2000 I led a pan-European team exploring the access, uses and meanings of media - old and new - for children and young people. Comparing 12 European countries, using qualitative and quantitative methods, we examined the extension of the 'child audience' into 'new media users', updating the seminal LSE study from the mid-50s when television arrived in British homes (Himmelweit et al's Television and the Child, 1958).
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Livingstone, S., Young People and New Media (Sage, 2002).
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Livingstone, S., and Bovill, M. (eds), Children and their Changing Media Environment (Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2001). Selected articles are also available below:
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Livingstone, S. (1998) Mediated childhoods: A comparative approach to the lifeworld of young people in a changing media environment. European Journal of Communication, 13(4), 435-456.
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Livingstone, S., d'Haenens, L., and Hasebrink, U. (2001) Childhood in Europe: Contexts for comparison. In Livingstone, S., and Bovill, M. (Eds.), Children and their Changing Media Environment: A European Comparative Study. Marwah, NJ: Erlbaum.
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Bovill, M. F., and Livingstone, S. (2001) Bedroom culture and the privatization of media use. In Livingstone, S., and Bovill, M. (Eds.), Children and their Changing Media Environment: A European Comparative Study. Marwah, NJ: Erlbaum.
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Livingstone, S., and Millwood Hargrave, A. (2006) Harmful to children? Drawing conclusions from empirical research on media effects. In U. Carlsson (Ed.), Regulation, Awareness, Empowerment: Young People and Harmful Media Content in the Digital Age (21-48). Goteborg: Nordicom/Unesco.
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Livingstone, S. (2007) Do the media harm children? Reflections on new approaches to an old problem. Journal of Children and Media, 1(1), 5-14.
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Millwood Hargrave, A., and Livingstone, S. (2008) Harm and Offence in Media Content: An update on the 2005 literature review. London: The Office of Communications. Annex to Ofcom's response to The Byron Review.
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Livingstone, S. (2008) On the future of children's television - a matter of crisis? In T. Gardam and D. Levy (Eds.), The Price of Plurality: Choice, Diversity and Broadcasting Institutions in the Digital Age (175-182). Reuters Institute/Ofcom. http://eprints.lse.ac.uk/27102/
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Livingstone, S. (2009) Half a century of television in the lives of our children and families. In E. Katz and P. Scannell (Eds.), The end of television? Its impact so far. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 625: 151-163.
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Livingstone, S. (2010, December) Meet the new iFamily. Prospect.
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