Access for everyone? Australia’s ‘streaming wars’ and consumers with disabilities
Access Status
Authors
Date
2017Collection
Type
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
© 2017 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group This article is concerned with the recent rise in popularity of video-on-demand services as a form of entertainment in Australia and its premise of offering freedom to watch whatever, whenever. The article investigates how the entry of video-on-demand services into the Australian television market has both enabled and disabled televisual content access, focusing on how people with disability access video-on-demand content and the hardware and software they use to do this. It discusses how a lack of accessibility features, reduced useability and cumulative barriers to accessibility has led to failure of these services to be inclusive of everyone.
Citation
Source Title
Department
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Permvattana, Ruchireak (2012)Sighted learners and vision impaired learners experience different problems when accessing e-learning environments. Web designers use complex visual images and interactive features which learners with vision impairment ...
-
Hughes, Michael; Tye, M. (2010)This paper presents an international review of policy and management regarding public recreational access to land of varying tenure and how it relates to Western Australia. This is an increasingly important issue in ...
-
Song, Y.; Tan, Y.; Song, Y.; Wu, Peng; Cheng, J.; Kim, M.; Wang, Xiangyu (2018)© 2018 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group Quantification and assessment of nationwide population access to health-care services is a critical undertaking for improving population health and optimizing ...