Tìm kiếm theo: Tác giả Ed Hollander

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  • Tác giả : Hendriyani; Ed Hollander; Leen d'Haenens; Johannes W. J. Beentjes (2016)

  • This study describes the changes over time in the portrayal of socio-cultural characteristics; namely gender, age, ethnicity, religious outlook, family unit, violence experienced, living conditions, and cultural values in Indonesian children’s television programs. Using systematic-quantitative content analysis of popular locally produced Indonesian children’s television programs in the 1980s and the 2000s, this study found that all socio-cultural characteristics changed over time, except for gender representation with male actors consistently outnumbering female actors. There were some predominant socio-cultural characteristics in the 1980s, the era of authoritarian broadcasting syste...

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  • Tác giả : Hendriyani; Ed Hollander; Leen d'Haenens; Johannes W.J. Beentjes (2012)

  • This article explores how Indonesian children have integrated media into their daily lives: media ownership at home, media uses, and gratifications sought, are discussed, as is the way in which gender and social-status influence the children^ media relationship. Survey data of Jakarta-based children aged 9^15 (N^589) reveal that Indonesian children live in a media saturated environment, with high availability of media platforms in their homes and bedrooms. Similar to children in the US and Europe, children in Jakarta spend considerable amounts of time on a wealth of media platforms and experience multiple gratifications from using multiple media. Gender differences persist in that boy...

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  • Tác giả : Ed Hollander; Leen d'Haenens; Jo Bardoel (2009)

  • This article looks at the television landscape in Indonesia that has undergone a major transformation in recent decades. As one of the ‘Asian Tigers,’ Indonesia introduced commercial television in two waves between 1989 and 2002 as a complement to the traditional state broadcaster, TVRI. During the Reformasi movement, commercial TV stations contributed to the emerging civil society in the period 1998^2000 by supporting the movement for democratic reform that led to the resignation of President Suharto. An assessment of the current Indonesian television scene shows that most commercial TV stations, after a short coalition with civil society, went ‘back to business’ again in the context...