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SCREEN FUTURES SUMMIT

March 29th 2011 05:01

9–12 JULY 2011
MELBOURNE CBD
ACMI – Melbourne Town Hall – RMIT University

LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BOOK AT EARLY BIRD PRICES!

$100 early bird discount expires this Thursday 31 March 2011.

To book now, visit SCREEN FUTURES
.
How is the online revolution changing the face of the media – film, television, print, video games? And how will that change the way media educators work?


Screen Futures is a multi-day multi-strand event with more than fifty sessions covering a broad range of topics dealing with the future of the screen from an industry and education perspective.

See speakers from Australia, England, Wales, Canada, New Zealand, Malaysia and Portugal.

Visit for more information on ticket prices.

Visit for more details on the summit program.

To receive all the latest updates, visit the Screen Futures Facebook Page.

Below: Previously

Your text goes hereSCREEN FUTURES SUMMIT


Screen Futures Summit


Industry — Innovation — Education

9 - 12 JULY 2011
MELBOURNE CBD
ACMI - Capitol Cinema - Melbourne Town Hall - RMIT University


Screen Futures Summit promises to be ATOM and Metro magazine's biggest event ever: a summit bringing together media educators, filmmakers, producers, distributors, academics, film critics, bloggers and publishers from around the world. Participants will have the opportunity to explore two dynamic areas: the online world in relation to broadcasting, publishing, video games and film distribution (Screen Worlds), and education in relation to the place of media in the new national curriculum (Screen Education). Sessions in each strand will include workshops, lectures, screenings, Q&As and presentations.

The media have gone through more changes in the last decade than in the previous 100 years. So what does the future hold? Media consumers are now media producers as millions upload their own videos, and homemade viral sensations compete with the latest hit from Hollywood.

Websites such as YouTube serve millions of videos per day. Copyright has become difficult to enforce when any film or television show can be downloaded for free faster than it can be legitimately purchased. Mobile devices such as smartphones and iPads have created a new visual medium.

Young people use their computers more than they watch television, and video games are a bigger industry than feature films.
Screen Futures provides a unique opportunity to discuss, debate and adapt to the new media landscape.


Each of the two strands of the Summit will feature a number of local and international guests.

Our first confirmed international guest is David Buckingham.

London-based David Buckingham's research focuses on media education, as well as children’s and young people’s interactions with electronic media. He has recently completed research projects on everyday uses of video production technology, the uses of digital media by migrant/refugee children across Europe and young people’s responses to sexual content in the media. He is currently working on two major projects: one on the role of the internet in promoting young people’s civic participation, and the other on learning and progression in media education. (Confirmed)




The two strands of Screen Futures Summit
Strand 1: Screen Worlds



If ever there was a distinction between creators and consumers, it has been irrevocably blurred. The roles of those who traditionally filled and mediated that gap – educators, critics, publishers – are dramatically changing. Now that everybody ‘creates their own story’, where does that leave the traditional creators? As films and television shows become games, games become films, and audiences become splintered across the multiple screen landscape, what will happen to film and television? And what of the beleaguered notion of copyright? This summit will address the changes and the challenges presented by the new global media landscape.

Screen Futures Summit
Strand 2: Screen Education


Media is now one of five disciplines within the Arts that will be part of the Australian national curriculum from Kindergarten to Year 12. This national curriculum will be launched in 2011 with implementation scheduled for 2012, which has enormous implications for media educators from pre-school to tertiary. The Screen Futures Summit will provide a forum for dialogue between all sectors of the education landscape – in response not only to the national curriculum, but also to the increasing demands for media education and media educators at all levels.

Cost

Full four-day pass: $495

Full four-day pass (early bird): $395

Full four-day pass (tertiary student): $295

Full four-day pass (tertiary student, early bird): $195

Single-day pass: $250

Single-day pass (tertiary student): $175

Single-day pass (secondary student): $80

Early bird prices are now available until 9 March 2011.

To register for our special early bird prices, visit

‘Screenings PD & Seminars’

If you are interested in speaking at the Summit, or would like to propose a paper, presentation or panel, or if your company would like to be involved with the Summit in any way, please email the organiser, creenfutures@internode.on.net">John Nicoll

An official call for papers will be sent out later this year.

Links to Sponsors/Partners
ACMI, RMIT University, La Trobe University, Copyright Agency Limited (CAL), Australian Children’s Television Foundation (ACTF), Australian Teachers of Media (ATOM), Metro magazine, Screen Education magazine
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