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- Archive 2019
- 2015 Elections: 11 new BME MP’s make history
- 70th Anniversary of the Partition of India
- Black Church Manifesto Questionnaire
- Brett Bailey: Exhibit B
- Briefing Paper: Ethnic Minorities in Politics and Public Life
- Civil Rights Leader Ratna Lachman dies
- ELLE Magazine: Young, Gifted, and Black
- External Jobs
- FeaturedVideo
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- Gary Younge Book Sale
- George Osborne's budget increases racial disadvantage
- Goldsmiths Students' Union External Trustee
- International Commissioners condemn the appalling murder of Tyre Nichols
- Iqbal Wahhab OBE empowers Togo prisoners
- Job Vacancy: Head of Campaigns and Communications
- Media and Public Relations Officer for Jean Lambert MEP (full-time)
- Number 10 statement - race disparity unit
- Pathway to Success 2022
- Please donate £10 or more
- Rashan Charles had no Illegal Drugs
- Serena Williams: Black women should demand equal pay
- Thank you for your donation
- The Colour of Power 2021
- The Power of Poetry
- The UK election voter registration countdown begins now
- Volunteering roles at Community Alliance Lewisham (CAL)
Research Shows BME TV Watching Habits
Research will be revealed at the Oxford Media Convention on Wednesday showing the differences between different ethnic minorities and white audiences’ television patterns The Sunday Times reports.
The research will be presented by Trevor Phillips, former chair of the Equality and Human Rights Commission, and will exhibit the viewing choices made by different ethnic groups. White audiences were shown to prefer dramas while ethnic minorities preferred programs that showed diversity like The Apprentice and Citizen Khan, as well as political programs like the Queen’s Address and the General Election leaders’ debate.
The Apprentice commonly features contestants of many different races and sitcom Citizen Khan follows the story of a Pakistani Muslim community leader. Interest in programs that display diversity and political issues is widespread for minority viewers. “The extent of the difference is astonishing,” Mr. Phillips reported to The Sunday Times.
The research is bound to challenge stereotypes and promote diversity within the media industry.
Mary Schlichte
Original story: http://www.thesundaytimes.co.uk/sto/news/article1672855.ece?CMP=OTH-gnws...