Utente:LeakSbeet/Sandbox
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Un prodotto o un servizio viene considerato family-friendly (in italiano: adatto alle famiglie) quando è adeguato a tutti i membri di una famiglia.[1][2][3][4][5] I ristoranti family-friendly forniscono servizi alle famiglie che hanno un bambino. Spesso i prodotti family-friendly non vengono commercializzati solamente ai bambini ma vengono resi appetibili anche agli adulti.[6][7][8]
Politica[modifica | modifica wikitesto]
In politica, può essere introdotta una nuova legislazione sul posto di lavoro per rafforzare il nucleo familiare offrendo ai genitori orari di lavoro più flessibili per la famiglia o riforme educative per aiutare i bambini con bisogni speciali e per dare ai genitori più scelta nel modo in cui sono scolarizzati .[9]
Hospitality industry[modifica | modifica wikitesto]
The concept of family-friendliness within the tourism sector is constantly evolving. Hotels concentrate new services towards family-friendliness in a narrower concept such as child- (kids stay and eat free)[10] and pet-friendliness (pet friendly hotel chains)[11] within the overall family-friendliness customer oriented concept.
Media[modifica | modifica wikitesto]
The precise definition of "family-friendly" can vary depending upon the perceived acceptability of content for children — one of the most challenged books in United States libraries is Captain Underpants, a book that contains toilet humor that parents read out to children. Consumer advocacy groups representing parents have lobbied against media that contains profanity and criticized what they see as attempts to deny other families the ability to choose what is appropriate for their children. In December 2019 a broad coalition of US consumer groups, including the CDC and the CCFC, called for the Federal Trade Commission to carry out a sweeping review of digital media companies that target children.[12] The values of the individual family, such as their belief in religion, can also affect whether the family perceives a product as family-friendly.
Both the MPAA film rating system and most television content rating systems have ratings for family-friendliness: a G rating in either is universally acceptable for all audiences, while a PG rating suggests that, while generally safe for children to watch, that there should be a parent or guardian present for guidance, since some mild adult-oriented material may be present. The MPAA's film rating system has not been without controversy (itself established after the Hays Code, which required all films to be at least somewhat family-friendly, was abolished), as theater chain interest groups have noted that films rated as high as R (adult-oriented films that persons under 17 cannot watch without an adult) could be interpreted as being family-friendly if the viewer is tolerant of profanity, while others may have far too much graphic violence or borderline-pornographic sexual images to be suitable for children.[13]
The North American Entertainment Software Rating Board, which rates video games, classifies family-friendly content with an E rating.
Events[modifica | modifica wikitesto]
A family-friendly (or all-ages) show, event or venue refers to one with no age restrictions for entry. In the United States, as applied to the world of concerts, this can refer to a show or venue where minors are permitted to attend a live performance, since those who are not of legal drinking age are generally not permitted in bars, but are permitted in restaurants which serve alcoholic beverages. In some cases the pop-up retail model is applied, as with the pop-up venues at the Treefort Music Fest.[14]
More ideologically, following the trends of punk rock and embracing to an extent the opposition to drugs and alcohol inherent in the Straight-edge movement, All Ages shows have either no alcohol sales whatsoever, or sales are restricted through a system of wristbands or for patrons legally prohibited from consuming alcohol, generally as a large, black, "X" on the back of each hand. This symbol has been featured on many punk album covers, and the attendant term, "All Ages," was used as the title of a compilation album by North American punk icons Bad Religion. The term in this context does not denote a restriction on the thematic or lyrical content of the music.
See also[modifica | modifica wikitesto]
- Children's interests (rhetoric)
- Children's television series
- Content rating
- Family film
- Four-quadrant movie
- Not safe for work
- Very special episode
References[modifica | modifica wikitesto]
- ^ Museums Put a New Emphasis on "Family-Friendly", in The New York Times, March 17, 2009.
- ^ Family-Friendly Hotels, in The New York Times.
- ^ Family-Friendly Restaurants, in The New York Times.
- ^ Family-Friendly Hotels, in Friendly-Hotels.com.
- ^ Family-Friendly Restaurants, in Frommers.com.
- ^ Family-Friendly Walt Disney Co., in Reuters, September 12, 2007.
- ^ Family-Friendly Nickelodeon, in Courier Post, December 29, 2007.
- ^ Family-Friendly Pixar, in North Whales Chronicle, July 6, 2011.
- ^ Coalition To Unveil Family-Friendly Agenda In Queens Speech, in The Guardian.
- ^ Kids Stay And Eat Free, in Holiday Inn.
- ^ Pet Friendly Hotel Chains, in Friendly-Hotels.com.
- ^ Major consumer groups ask FTC to look into ‘predatory’ data collection of children, su cnbc.com.
- ^ Amanda Paulson, Under 17 not admitted without R-card, Christian Science Monitor, 24 maggio 2004.
- ^ Katherine Jones, Treefort Music Festival has music for all ages, su idahostatesman.com, The Idaho Statesman, 23 marzo 2017.
Il parametro "Family-friendly" non corrisponde a nessun progetto riconosciuto dal template;