Sunday 20 January 2013

TASK 4: UP-TO-THE-MINUTE ADDITIONAL WEB RESEARCH



The London riots one year on: What still needs to change if we are avoid a repeat of last year
Of course we need to offer genuine hope and the tangible belief in a brighter future to young people across this country
It is the middle-class, left-wing academics who have subsequently projected onto the young people
What needs to change? Firstly, I think our attitude to youth
Danger of listening far too much to young people.
Young people to be encouraged to get rid of the hoodies and the baggy jeans hanging down their bums!
We need to show young people that it’s cool to be clever and to love books and reading, not just cool to be a rapper or a footballer.


London riots: the underclass lashes out
This was a riot waiting for an excuse.


London riots escalate as police battle for control
At Clapham junction, looters – some as young as 14 – moved from shop to shop laughing as they smashed shop windows and clearing shelves of stock, unimpeded by over-burdened police


Descent into hell as London burns
In the centre of PECKHAM a 100-strong mob cheered as an independent clothes shop was turned into an inferno



Riots response led to more gang violence, says CSJ
It highlights a marked increase in the number of girl gang members and a rise in sexual violence within gangs


There’s a riot going on
MediaMagazine 38, December 2011, Politics Special, Youth, Summer 2011, media, Twitter, social media
The media talked up the disturbances into a bigger ‘moral panic’
But of course there have been riots and revolutions long before the electronic media came along.


Genre – the Teen movie
Rob McInnes, MediaMagazine 23, February 2008, New online September 2008, Print special, Representation, Youth culture, Genre
Representations of teenagers had shifted over thirty years (in terms of their economic, cultural and social status)


Gang who shot 5-year-old Thusha jailed for drug dealing
given how prevalent these groups are on Facebook and YouTube the argument that naming them in traditional media glamourises them seems ever more dubious


Lengthen school day to help latchkey kids, charity urges
those from deprived backgrounds or at risk of delinquency

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