Document Details
| Publication Title | Marketing communications implications of children's new electronic media use: a survey of parental opinions and perceptions |
| Author First Name | Lynne, Sandy Bullmer, Anne de Bruin |
| Author Last Name | Eagle |
| Origin/Publisher | Journal of Marketing Communications 9 129-146 (2003) |
| Country Specific | New Zealand |
| Issue | Children and the new media |
| Source of Publication | Academic Source |
| Abstract or Full Text | Abstract |
| Link to Web Site | Click Here |
| File Reference | |
| Document Language | English |
| Industry Sector | |
| Date Published | Year: 2003 Month: 9 Day: |
| Editorial | AEF does not have permission to publish the whole study. To view publication, please use the link provided. |
| Abstract | Currently new electronic media, the Internet in particular, are poised to become a major part of the marketing and communications mix, not only for adults but also children. This poses challenges and heralds a new debate on both protection of the young vis-à-vis more equitable access and the need, nature and forms of regulation warranted. This paper reviews the literature on this debate and related issues. It reports on a New Zealand empirical study of parental perceptions of their children's electronic media use and examines the findings and the insights obtained on the use of the Internet and its role as a marketing communications medium. It also reports on what these parents consider to be the key concerns in this area and their Internet site preferences. The issues relating to children, the Internet and the link between violence and video games are examined and implications for marketing communications are discussed. |

