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HOME Research Completed Projects

 Completed Projects


2008-2011

  • AYCN (www.aycn.net
    The AYCN.net was enriched with more than 40,000 pictures through the collaboration of youthmedia.eu, the European partner representing more than 20,000 users. The portal was updated with relevant information from UNESCO, Asian Development Bank, ASEAN and other partners. A monthly newsletter was sent out containing information on the AYCN.net, its development, announcements of events, new publications and career information. 

  • Study of Thai Public Broadcasting Service
    Dr Palphol Rodloytuk, in Bangkok, has completed the research and completed a report on the Thai Public Broadcasting Service in December 2009. The report, edited by Milind Kokje, has been produced in CD-ROM format as well as a book titled 'Thai Public Broadcasting Service: Towards A Civic-Minded Society' [link: http://www.amic.org.sg/index.php?link=10&e=2&cat=].
  • Asian Consultation on UNESCO Model Journalism Curriculum
    AMIC commissioned six researchers in India, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Philippines, Laos and Indonesia to assist in compiling resource material from Asia to deliver four of the modules in the UNESCO curriculum. Dr Kalinga Seneviratne, who coordinated the project, attended a seminar organised in Manila in June 2009 on the ASEAN Consultation on the UNESCO Model Journalism Curriculum. A CD-ROM consisting of resource material has been produced for use in classrooms. 

  • Developing Curriculum and Conducting Community Radio Training. 
    In association with the Tambuli Foundation in the Philippines, AMIC obtained an IPDC funding to develop curriculum to train community radio practitioners across Asia in various aspects of setting up, managing and producing community-based contents for community radio stations. Dr Kalinga Seneviratne and Louie Tabing of Tambuli (Philippines) jointly developed the curriculum and conducted a series of workshops to deliver the curriculum in various Asian countries. 

  • Media Accountability and Freedom of Expression in ASEAN
    A research and documentation project funded by UNESCO researched the above issues in the 10 ASEAN countries, and compiled loaded research material into a new website to be hosted by UNESCO. 

Alternative and Community Media

2007

  • Media Pluralism in Asia – The Role and Impact of Alternative Media
    This research and publication project examines alternative media outlets in eight countries – India, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bangladesh, Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines. The resulting book, edited by Kalinga Seneviratne, examines alternative media developments in each country, and addresses the legal and political barriers they face.

  • AMIC Asian Alternative Media Portal
    A comprehensive Web portal that collects information on alternative media outlets throughout the region, providing profiles of each organisation and up-to-date news about them and the issues they face. The Portal also serves as a news site reporting key news issues supplied by the alternative media organisations that are not given coverage by the mainstream outlets.


 

2004
  • Community Broadcasting: Concept and practice in the Philippines
    Focusing on the Philippines, this book, edited by Felix Librero, explores the use of radio in community communication, agricultural extension, instructional broadcasting and distance education. In particular, it looks at how technological advancement and the convergence of technologies will influence the manner in which community broadcasting will be carried out in the future.


 

Media, Democracy and Governance

Ongoing

  • Media and Democracy
    This umbrella project unites a number of AMIC’s ongoing research strands aimed at the media’s role in the development of democracy in the region. The resulting synergy allows for more efficiency and greater relevance of the subsequent projects.

  • Promoting Editorial Independence and Media Pluralism: Public service television in Asia
    This research project addresses editorial independence and media pluralism of public service television broadcasting in eight countries: Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines and Thailand. The material has been developed into a CD-Rom education kit.

  • Promoting Freedom of Expression and Media Pluralism
    This research and publication project looks at the state of free TV in South Asia. It examines the objectivity of reporting news and communicating messages, as well as the extent to which the public good is kept in focus and to which pluralism is practiced.


 

2006
  • Freedom of Expression and Development in Asia
    This research and publication project examined the connection between freedom of expression and socio-economic development in six Asian countries. The findings offered policy guidelines for development agencies, including national governments and civil society organizations. The resulting book, entitled, Asia’s March towards Freedom of Expression and Development, is edited by Kalinga Seneviratne and Suganthi Singarayar.


 

2004

  • Cities, Chaos and Creativity
    Written by Kalinga Seneviratne and Sivananthi Thanenthiran, this book serves as a resource for journalists to inspire and guide them through reporting on urban governance issues advocating poverty alleviation and the need for participatory governance.


 

2003

  • Rhetoric and Reality: The Internet challenge for democracy in Asia
    The Internet has been seen as a catalyst for political freedom, with scholars and pundits seeing its advent as a new dawn of global democracy. This book, edited by Indrajit Banerjee, constitutes a serious effort to assess the veracity of these claims in the Asian context.


 

2001

  • Mass Media Laws and Regulations in the Philippines (2nd edition)
    This series of monographs on mass media laws and regulations in South and South East Asia brings the reader up-to-date with the laws and regulations affecting mass communication in each of the countries. Each book contains a listing of constitutional provisions and laws dealing with mass media laws and provides a commentary from a historical perspective. This Philippines edition was compiled by Luis V. Teodoro Jr. and Rosalinda V. Kabatay.

  • Mass Media Laws and Regulations in the Philippines (Filipino translation)
    This Filipino version was translated by Ely D. Gomez.
  • Mass Media Laws and Regulations in Indonesia (Bahasa translation)
    This Indonesian edition was translated by Marcus Prihminto Widodo.
  • Mass Media Laws and Regulations in Thailand (Thai translation)
    This Thai edition was translated by Phairoj Pholphet.
  • Freedom of Information: An Asian survey
    The right to freedom of information is being increasingly accepted as a necessary adjunct to participatory democracy the world over. Freedom of information has been seen as capable of advancing a number of desirable objectives, such as making the government more accountable to the people and fighting against corruption. Edited by Venkat Iyer, this book addresses the state of freedom of information in eight Asian countries.

  • Media and Human Rights in Asia
    It is commonly recognized that human rights are the firm foundations of human existence and coexistence; that human rights are universal, indivisible and interdependent; and that human rights lie at the heart of all that the United Nations was created for and aspires to achieve in peace and development. This book has three sections: Communication, Globalization and Human Rights; Safeguarding Human Rights and Human Rights Reporting.


 

2000

  • Mass Media Laws and Regulations in India (2nd edition)
    This series of monographs on mass media laws and regulations in South and South East Asia brings the reader up-to-date with the laws and regulations affecting mass communication in each of the countries. Each book contains a listing of constitutional provisions and laws dealing with mass media laws and provides a commentary from a historical perspective. This second edition of the India volume was edited by Venkat Iyer.

  • Mass Media Laws and Regulations in Malaysia (Bahasa translation)
    This Malay edition was translated by Halimathon Shaari.
  • Mass Media Laws and Regulations in Singapore (Mandarin translation)
    This Mandarin version of the Singapore volume was translated by Hao Xiaoming.
  • Mass Media Laws and Regulations in Indonesia
    This Indonesia edition was compiled by Abdul Razak.
  • Information Highways: Policy and Regulations in ASEAN
    This publication is the product of project researching the utilization of modern communication and information technologies. Edited by Anura Goonasekera and Ang Peng Hwa, this book presents a common framework for cooperation among ASEAN countries on issues central to the utilization of ICTs.

  • Media and Democracy in Asia
    This book deals with a number of key issues surrounding media and democracy. In the context of most developing countries in Asia, the question to be asked is whether free media are a precondition for the development of democracy, or whether the development of democracy will see the emergence of free media.


 

1999

  • Media Regulations for the New Times
    With the burgeoning of new forms of communication technologies have come calls for new regulations to counter the ‘adverse’ effects of the new media. This book, edited by Venkat Iyer, gives the reader a flavour of the attempts being made by Asian governments to meet the increasingly complex challenges of a rapidly changing technological environment.

  • Mass Media Laws and Regulations in Malaysia
    This volume was compiled by Shad Faruqi and edited by Sankaran Ramanathan.
  • Public Service Broadcasting in Asia: Surviving in the new information age
    This book analyses and explains how recent technological changes and a competitive, deregulated environment have affected public service broadcasting in Asia, and the response various Asian broadcasters have taken to adapt to the new environment.


 

1997

  • Mass Media Laws and Regulations in Pakistan
    This volume was compiled by Javed Jabbar and Qazi Faez Isa.
  • Mass Media Laws and Regulations in the Philippines
    This volume was compiled by Luis V. Teodoro Jr. and Rosalinda V. Kabatay.
  • Mass Media Laws and Regulations in Thailand
    This volume was compiled by Vitit Muntarbhorn.
  • Mass Media Laws and Regulations in Singapore
    This volume was compiled by Ang Peng Hwa and Yeo Tiong Min.
  • Mass Media Laws and Regulations in Sri Lanka (2nd edition)
    This second edition was compiled by N. Selvakumaran and Rohan Edrisinha.

 

1996

  • Mass Media Laws and Regulations in Bangladesh
    This volume was compiled by Abu Nasr Md Gazial Hoque.
  • Media Monitors in Asia
    This book, compiled by K. S. Venkateswaran, provides an overview of and commentary on media monitoring mechanisms such as regulatory bodies in the region.


 

Media and Education

Ongoing

  • Media Literacy
    The aim of this project is to spread media literacy in Singapore by developing a media literacy kit and conducting media literacy workshops for secondary school teachers. If successful, it is planned to replicate the project in other ASEAN countries.

  • Asian Communication Handbook 2007
    This important research and publication project compiles overviews and data on the media industries across Asia. Edited by Indrajit Banerjee, Kalinga Seneviratne and Stephen Logan, this edition sees an expanded section on Theoretical Perspectives, boasting contributions from some of the world’s most eminent media scholars.


 

2004

  • Electronic Broadcast Media in Singapore and the Region (2nd edition)
    Carefully researched by John Keshishoglou and Peiter Aquilia, this book offers a comprehensive view of the ever-changing electronic media scene. Written for introductory courses, it covers the essential information necessary to instil an understanding of the fundamental issues in the structure and operation of the electronic and broadcast media, and the impact they have on the population.

  • Asian Communication Handbook 2003
    This edition, edited by Anura Goonasekera, Lee Chun Wah and S. Venkatraman, presents the latest data for eighteen countries in an accessible format, and serves as an important resource for today’s communication professional, scholar, or student.


 

2002

  • Manpower and Training Needs of Content Providers in Singapore
    Written by Sharen Liu, Sharon de Castro, Lee Shu Hui and Yeo Ai Hoon, this book provides a comprehensive overview of the state of production companies that provide creative works for broadcast or professional use. It examines the types of production activities carried out and the kinds of training requirements and manpower needs of the industry.

  • Electronic Broadcast Media in Singapore and the Region
    The first edition of this important textbook, written by John Keshishoglou and Peiter Aquilia.

 

2001

  • Asian Communication Handbook 2001
    The 2001 edition of the Handbook was edited by Anura Goonasekera and Lee Chun Wah.

 

2000

  • Communication Education in ASEAN
    As ASEAN media liberalize and expand at the start of this millennium, the question arises as to whether there is sufficient manpower and talent to meet the demands of the new information economy. This book, edited by Sankaran Ramanathan and Ang Peng Hwa, is the culmination of a timely study on communication needs and programmes in nine ASEAN countries.


 

1999

  • Popularizing Science and Technology
    In recognising technological literacy as a major precondition of citizenship of a modern democracy, this book addresses the issues involved in popularising science and technology and presents some case studies of good practices in India, Malaysia, Singapore and Sri Lanka.


 

1998

  • Asian Communication Handbook
    The first edition of this important handbook is edited by Anura Goonasekera and Duncan Holaday.

 

1996

  • Opening Windows: Issues in communication
    This commemorative book marked AMIC’s 25 years’ of service to the development of mass communication in Asia. It includes an overview of the Centre’s history and a selection of articles originally published in AMIC’s journals over the years.


 

Media and the Environment

1997

  • Water: Asia’s environmental imperative
    This book calls for a re-evaluation of the techniques used to squeeze ever more from the finite, and increasingly polluted, water resources that the planet has to offer. It examines the attitudes and methods of water management in various Asian countries from an environmental and economic perspective, and presents a number of important regional case studies.


 

Media and Gender

2006

  • Changes and Challenges: Women in newspapers in South Asia
    Edited by Kavitha Shetty, this book describes the situation for women in the print media industry in South Asia, identifying the barriers preventing women from pursuing careers in journalism, and examining the social, political and cultural factors that prevent them from rising to senior positions.


 

2005

  • Newspaper Management for Women
    This project sought to provide a unique platform to empower women in newsroom management in order to address the unequal opportunities in promotion and training among women journalist and rectify misconceptions about their capabilities within media environments.


 

2003

  • Gender Equity Tool Kit for Asian Media Practitioners
    A project to develop a tool kit for the Asian media on gender equity
  • Strengthening Women’s Voices: Building women communicators for environment conservation
    Edited by Mildred Moscoso, this manual discusses women and their relationship with the environment and what they can do to conserve it. Practical guidelines include: communication planning, low-cost print materials, community radio broadcasts, small-format video production, and community theatre.


 

2002

  • Capacity Building of Women Com- municators to Promote Sustainable Development among Women in South- east Asia
    This study aimed to assess the status and role of women in seven Asian countries, in terms of their contribution to the developet activities of their respective countries, with special reference to environmental issues.


 

2000

  • Access of Asian Women to Communication, Education and Work in Journalism and Education
    A survey covering Bangladesh, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Sri Lanka and Thailand.

 

1998

  • Asian Women in the Information Age
    This book, edited by Ila Joshi, examines the implications that ICTs have had on democracy for women in Asia. It covers the extent to which women are utilising them, and highlights the cultural, social and political barriers they face in incorporating them into their lives.


 

Media and Health

2002

  • Silent Crisis: Portrayal of Disabled Persons in Television, Radio and Newspaper in Asia
    A study carried out in China, India, and Japan to examine how media may contribute to or mitigate prejudice against people living with disabilities.

 

2000

  • Disability and the Media in India
    A survey of the reporting of disability issues and the portrayal of people living with disabilities in India.

 

2008

  • HIV AIDS Source Book
    Over the past two decades there have beenmany campaigns and programmes implemented across Asia to tackle the spread of HIV-AIDS. Some have been highly successful, while many have met with cultural and religious barriers, as well as lack of resources to continue the project beyond the initial pilot stage. "HIV AIDS Good Practices Source Book in Asia" aims to identify projects in a selected number of Asian Commonwealth countries - which have met with some form of success - and investigate andidentify the communication strategies, which have helped in their success story. The countries covered in these projects are Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Malaysia. The project CD will be released September 2009.

 

Journalism

2002

  • Status and Relevance of Journalism Education in the Asia-Pacific
    This research project sought to generate empirical data on journalism education in Hong Kong, India, Malaysia, Philippines, Vietnam - with the aim of highlighting commonalities and differences between the practices of the countries, and to formulate policy options and recommendations for future education.

  • Issues and Challenges in Asian Journalism
    Edited by Hao Xiaoming and Sunanda K. Datta-Ray, this book focuses on some of the most current issues in the practice of journalism in Asia.

 

2005

  • Critical Issues in Asian Journalism
    This research and publication project brought together leading scholars and practitioners of journalism to address several key themes affecting changing Asian societies. The resultant book, Free Markets, Free Media, is edited by Cherian George.


 

2004

  • Sharing of Information about Asia with the West
    This seven-country study sought to identify issues relevant to Asian countries that are not adequately covered in the Western media, the reasons for this, and ways and means of improving media coverage of these wants in the West.


 

2003

  • Media Ethics in Asia: Addressing the dilemmas in the information age
    This book, edited by Venkat Iyer, addresses the range of debate and perspectives on issues of media ethics in the region, from the problems faced by journalists to public credibility of media institutions.


 

2002

  • Under Asian Eyes: What the West Says, What the East Thinks
    Today, information supplied to the West about Asia is focused on the interests and concerns of Western writers; it is primarily information from analysts who view Asian affairs from a Western perspective. The Asian voice in providing information about Asia to the West remains muted. Edited by Anura Goonasekera and Chua Chong Jin, Under Asian Eyes explores this issue.


 

1998

  • Walking the Tightrope: Press freedom and professional standards in Asia
    Edited by Asaf Latif, this book addresses various perspectives on the issue of press freedom and professional standards in Asia, taking the different views of senior journalists and academics from within ASEAN.

  • Perceptions & Attitudes of Gatekeepers and Audiences towards Asiavision
    An evaluation of the ABU TV news exchange, Asiavision.
  • Asia Reporting Europe and Europe Reporting Asia
    A study of news coverage between Asia and Europe.
  • Media Environments in Cambodia, Indonesia and Vietnam
    A research report on the media environments of three Asian countries.

 

1997

  • Communication Ethics: A South Asian perspective
    The premise of this book, compiled by Nalaka Gunawardene, is that in a world where technology has come to define how people live and work, and materialism has critically affected culture and values, it is appropriate for communication specialists and practitioners to take stock of ethical issues as well as social responsibility considerations in the discharge of their functions.


 

1996

  • Asian Values in Journalism
    This important book, compiled by Murray Masterton, presents a number of learned perspectives on the contentious issue of Asian values in journalism.


 

Media and Culture

2006

  • World Report on Cultural Diversity
    This research sought to identify regional specificities and innovative approaches to the notion of cultural diversity, and to provide an overview of the different regional and subregional approaches to implementing and interpreting cultural diversity in national policy frameworks and structures.

  • Reviewing four ASEAN COCI Recurring Projects
    This COCI-initiated study evaluated the effectiveness of media exchange programmes initiated by ASEAN.
  • Cultural Rights in a Global World
    This book examines issues central to cultural autonomy in a globalised communication environment, and explores new approaches that may ensure more equitable participation of poorer countries in defending their cultural rights. The book was edited by Anura Goonasekera, Cees Hamelink and Venkat Iyer.


 

2003

  • Cultural Values in ASEAN
    A project to promote and appreciate ASEAN cultural diversity through cultural values.

 

2000

  • A Study of Cultural Ecology
    A research report on the cultural ecology of China, Hong Kong and India.

 

1998

  • TV Without Borders: Asia speaks out
    Edited by Anura Goonasekera, this book addresses some of the major economic, le- gal and political issues in transborder tele- vision in India, Japan, Malaysia, Hong Kong and the Philippines.

  • Culture and Identity
    A study on ethnic existence, culture and identity across seven Asian countries.

 

1997

  • The Emerging Culture of Transborder Communication in India
    A research report investigating the latest developments and issues to occur around the issue of transborder communication in India.
  • Changing Roles of Foreign Programming Japanese Television
    A research report examining Japanese Television and the changing roles of foreign programming.
  • Foreign Television in Hong Kong: Little watched but favourably received
    A research report detailing the status and influence of foreign TV programming in Hong Kong.
  • The Emerging Culture of Transborder Broadcasting in Asia
    A research report detailing the nascent culture of transborder broadcasting in Asia.
  • Mass Media and Cross Cultural Communication in Malaysia
    A research project reporting on mass media and cross cultural communication in Malaysia.
  • The Filipino’s Window on the World: Viewing Foreign Television in the Philippines
    A report dealing with Filipinos’ experiences with and perceptions of foreign TV programming.

 

Media and the Millennial Development Goals

Ongoing

  • Development Communication Research in Rural Asia
    This project involves a collection and synthesis of scientific literature of development communication covering Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines and Thailand. It will develop a data bank of development communication research in the region, identify research gaps and suggest research directions for development communication in ASEAN.


 

2002

  • Poverty in Asia: Media challenges and responses
    The theme of this book, the correlation between the media and poverty, might not be immediately obvious. One might ask: Why should a poor farmer care about press freedom and the quality of media reporting? The answer is that the media’s job is not restricted to disseminating news. The media has a role to play in turning the world’s eyes to the problems, needs and the distress of the poor. The book was edited by Anjali Puri.


 

2000

  • Rice in Asia
    This publication is an outcome of the PRELUDE (Production of Regional Electronic Teaching Aids for University Development) project funded by the Nippon Foundation. It illustrates how rice is produced and how rice farmers in seven countries live their everyday lives.

  • Rice in Asia (Indonesian trans- lation)
    This Indonesian version is one of five Asian- language editions that were translated from the original English.

 

Media, Conflict and Crisis

Ongoing

  • Tsunami Reconstruction and the Media
    This project will explore the role the media should play in continuing to report on the process of rebuilding in the wake of the Tsunami. The result of the project will be a sourcebook for journalism training, media studies and civil society, to raise awareness to improve the ongoing relief efforts.


 

2005

  • Media and Conflict Reporting in Asia
    This research and publication project re- examined the role of media in conflict. It sought to examine the challenges of covering conflict in Asia, and attempted to redefine the role of media in conflict in the region. The resultant book, soon to be published, is edited by Shyam Tekwani.


 

2003

  • Media in a Terrorized World:
    Reflections in the wake of 911 Edited by S Venkatramen, this book provides an assessment of the extent the media have exacerbated or ameliorated conflict and terrorism in Asia.


 

New Media and Development

2007

  • Internet and Governance
    This research and publication project covers the following key themes: the ways in which the Internet enhances democratization; issues relating to the technical coordination and governance of the Internet; cybersecurity; and, e-governance services and how they affect public accountability and security. The book released at the culmination of the project is, The Internet and Governance in Asia: A critical reader, edited by Indrajit Banerjee. It constitutes the first ever attempt to map the impact of the Internet on governance in Asia.

  • A Decade of ICT4D: Learning’s, Best Practices and Roadmaps from the PAN Asia Small Grants Programme
    Edited by Madanmohan Rao and Nanditha Raman this book showcases the key learning’s from the successes and failures of the PAN Asia ICT4D small grants projects. The book will cover frameworks and existing studies on the impact of ICT in developing countries and also indentity promising new areas of research in ICT4D, and highlight the challenges and opportunities for researchers.

 

2005

  • PAN Asia ICT R&D Grants Programme
    Drawing on analyses of project outputs and reviews of research reprots, this publication presents valuable lessons on the impact of projects funded by the PAN Asia Programme.




 

2004

  • Trends in Audiovisual Markets: Perspectives from Asia
    This research report provides a comprehensive overview of the audiovisual media market trends in three Asian countries – India, Thailand and the Philippines. Each country profile covers market structure. Ownership trends, revenues, royalties, FDI, exports, imports, access to distribution channels and overall industry competitiveness.

  • Cyber Communities in Rural Asia
    This research and publication project evaluated several initiatives that attempted to exploit the potentials of the Internet for the benefit of rural communities across Asia. The resulting book, edited by Kavita Karan, highlights successful case studies, and provides valuable insights for implementing such schemes.


 

2003

  • News Media and New Media
    Edited by Madanmohan Rao, this book is a compilation of information on the economic and political impact of new media in traditional and online news organizations.


 

2001

  • Internet in Asia
    The Internet is the fastest-growing medium of communication and has evoked various responses ranging from optimistic predictions to pessimistic views. As it is new, its impact cannot be fully ascertained or adequately quantified. However, as the contributions in this book emphasize, its impact and presence in the Asian region cannot be ignored. The book was edited by Sankaran Ramanathan and Jörg Becker.


 

1997–2006

  • PAN Asia ICT R&D Grants Programme
    AMIC continues to administer the International Grants program. For more details click here .


 

Media, Youth and Children

2006

  • Children’s Television in Asia
    This project examined children’s programme production and best practices in six countries (India, Sri Lanka, the Philippines, Malaysia, Mongolia and Bhutan), with respect to the principles of the Rights of the Child Convention and the Millennium Development Goals. The PDF document of this research is available online.



 

2002

  • Kids On-Line: Promoting responsible use and a safe environment on the net in Asia
    Governments face the dilemma of balancing the positive and negative effects of the Internet. Regulatory frameworks have been put in place, but the nature of the Internet makes it difficult to prevent children from being exposed to its dangers. This book, edited by Kavitha Shetty, covers the current attitudes and approaches towards the protection of children in Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam.


 

2001

  • Children in the News: Reporting of children’s issues in television and the press in Asia
    This book, edited by Anura Goonasekera, examines the portrayal of children in television programmes and newspapers in 13 Asian countries. It is an invaluable study of the state of children’s media in the Asia- Pacific region.


 

2000

  • Growing Up with TV: Asian children’s experience
    This empirical study of television and children in seven Asian countries sought to answer the following questions: Where rampant commercialism has entered children’s programming, what kind of programmes are offered to children? What sort of world is created for children by these TV programmes? To what extent are policy makers and programme producers in Asian television stations aware of children’s rights as enunciated by the UN?

  • Children in the News
    An examination of newspaper reporting and children’s television programmes in 13 Asian countries.

 

1999

  • Asian Broadcasters’ Resource Package on Children’s Issues
    This research studied the portrayal of issues relevant to children between the ages of six and 15 years in the media of 13 Asian countries.

 

1998

  • Singapore Youth in the Information Age
    A survey that highlights the changing lifestyles, mindsets and traditional values among Singapore youth.

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