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PresentationThe interdisciplinary conference &#171;&#160;Child and Teen Consumption&#160;&#187; aims to facilitate in-depth dialogue between researchers from various disciplines: management, psychology, sociology, information and communication, anthropology, history, educational sciences, law, etc. &#160;An active interdisciplinary community has organised the seven previous conferences: the University of Poitiers (Poitiers University Business School)&#160;in 2004; the Copenhagen Business School&#160;in 2006; the Norwegian Child Research Centre (NOSEB) in 2008; Link&#246;ping University (Sweden) in 2010; the Universita Libera of Milan (Italy) in 2012; the Edinburgh University Business School in 2014; Aalborg University (Denmark) in 201&#173;6.The 8th&#160;CTC conference returns to its origins, to the University of Poitiers and Angoul&#234;me, home to a wealth of creative organisations and initiatives.&#160;&#160; In 1998 Greater Angoul&#234;me set up the MAGELIS Image Centre which now comprises 90 companies from key sectors of the image industry (audio-visual production studios, post-production studios, video game producers, serious game producers, mobile game producers, advertising agencies, design agencies, etc.).&#160; Furthermore, Greater Angoul&#234;me is currently in the process of establishing a technoloqy park where the Cultural and Creative Industries are one of the main&#160;themes.&#160; Second to Paris, MAGELIS in Angoul&#234;me is now the largest centre in France recording the greatest number of cartoons produced each year.Whilst the 8th&#160;conference will aim to continue interdisciplinary research and dialogue on broad themes related to children and young people as consumers, the theme of the 2018 conference will be &#171;&#160;Cultural and Creative Industries of Childhood and Youth&#160;&#187; in order to reflect its location in Angoul&#234;me and the growing research and public policy interest in this topic.&#160; &#160;The conference aims to highlight research in this domaine and invites producers of cultural material to bring their views to the debate.&#160;ArgumentBecause of their interdisciplinary focus, the Child and Teen Consumption conferences tackle a wide variety of topics relating to the links between childhood and adolescence and consumer environments in different social and institutional contexts.&#160;&#160;The CTC conferences promote and enhance original research that explores and&#160;highlights what children understand about the market experiences in which they participate, and how they use the resources available to them to assert their child status vis-a-vis adults or their peer groups.&#160;&#160;The conference also welcomes work that analyses marketing techniques used towards young people as well as the socio-economic mechanisms that shape and control childhood cultures.Scope of the recurring topics addressed by the CTC conferencesHistorical perspectives on consumption by children and adolescentsSocial contexts of consumption practices by children and adolescentsParent-child relationships with regard to consumption: education, negotiationThe educational projects of parents with regard to learning about consumptionEmpowering the child with regard to consumption: comptence, dependence and vulnerabilityChildren and adolescents as co-producers of consumer culturesThe relationship of children with money: pocket money, saving and spendingBrand strategies and communicaton within youth industriesInequality and discrimination between children / families provoked by commercial activitiesSocialisation of children in consumer practices: tensions between ideology, politics and resistanceConsumer education: responsibility, ethics, environmental and social issuesSocial risks: obesity, excessive consumption, excessive debtMarket mediators relating to children: design, publicity, packaging, merchandisingNew methodology for &#171; listening to &#187; the voice of the apprentice-consumerResponsibility of the researcher working with childrenImages of the material culture of childhood advocated by commercial activitiesControversy over child well-being and corporate social responsibilityEthics and responsibility vis-a-vis children: companies, researchers, educators, practitioners, etc.Children&#8217;s rights and the globalisation of commercial activitiesTopics suggested by the theme &#171;&#160;Cultural and Creative Industries of Childhood and Youth &#187;Cultural products for children and youthTensions and mix between entertainment and educationEconomic socialisation in child and youth media practicesVirtual worlds: arbitration between avatars, games, virtual currency and real purchasesChildren and new forms of interactive advertising : risk relating to the collection of personal data and the targeting of advertising towards minorsConvergence culture : the fluidity of media content and consumer practicesDigital marketing and capturing children&#8217;s attentionTechno-cultural affordances of childhood and youthCultural industries, licensing and the &#8216;glocalisation&#8217; of child culturesCultural consumer travellingTransmedia design and circulation of children&#8217;s productsConvergence culture : the fluidity of media content and consumer practicesDesign of cultural, museum and touristic experiences destined for childrenCultural content and child practices within the regulations of cultural industries and the internetChildren&#8217;s rights in the media and consumer world.Keynotes and Partnership Minna Ruckenstein&#160;&#8211; Principal investigator - Consumer Society Research Centre - University of Helsinki &#8211; FinlandMarc Steinberg&#160;- Associate Professor, Film Studies - Mel Hoppenheim School of&#160;Cinema - Concordia University &#8211; CanadaA partnership with the scientific review Young Consumers&#160;(ISSN 1747-3616 &#8211; Professor Brian Young)&#160;distinguishes the work of a young researcher for a prize which is presented at each CTC conference.Submission guidelinesThe working language of the conference is English.&#160;9th october 2017 : Submission of proposed papers (to include the title, a 1500 word paper + bibliography, indicating the affiliation of the author).18th November 2017&#160;: Notification to authors: rejection, modification, acceptance.31st January 2018&#160;: Submission of final version of extended abstracts (this format includes the title, a 4000 word paper and a 100 word resum&#233;). This extended abstract should present original research, specifying the theoretical foundations and methodological aspects and explaining the contribution it brings to the disciplinary field of reference.18th February 2018&#160;: Deadline for &#8216;early bird&#8217; registration.3-6 avril&#160;: ConferencePaper's evaluationPapers will be subject to an interdisciplinary double blind evaluation, the objective being that the conference is a place for scientific dialogue and learning so that the researchers whose papers are accepted are able to progress in their thinking and reinforce the strength of their scientific approach.&#160;&#160;International Scientific CommitteeThe Scientific Committee includes:BADOT Olivier, Experiential MarketingESCP-EAP - FranceBADULESCU Cristina, Communication / MuseumsUniversity of Poitiers - FranceBAHUAUD Myriam, Transmedia communicationUniversity Bordeaux Montaigne &#8211; FranceBROUGERE Gilles, Educational SciencesUniversity Paris 13 - FranceCOOK Dan, Sociology of childhoodCOCHOY Franck, Economic sociologyRutgers University &#8211; USAUniversity Toulouse Jean Jaur&#232;s - FranceCROSS Gary, Modern HistoryPennsylvania State University - USACOUTANT Alexandre, CommunicationUQAM, CanadaDe LA VILLE Val&#233;rie-In&#233;s, CSR with regard to childrenUniversity of Poitiers - FranceDESJEUX Dominique, Anthropology of consumptionUniversity Paris 5 - FranceGARNIER Pascale, Sociology of childhoodUniversity Paris 13 - FranceGOLLETY Mathilde, Marketing to childrenUniversity Paris 2 - FranceGRAM Malene, Intercultural communicationAalborg University - DenmarkKLINE Stephen, Young audiences and marketingSimon Fraser University - CanadaLARDELLIER Pascal, Juvenile consumptionUniversity of Bourgogne - FranceMARSHALL David, Marketing to childrenMARTENS Lydia, Sociology of consumptionEdinburgh University &#8211; Great BritainKeele University &#8211; Great BritainO&#8217;DONOHOE St&#233;phanie, Marketing communicationsEdinburgh University &#8211; Great BritainROCHA Everardo, Anthroplogy of consumptionUniversity PUC Rio de&#160;&#160;Janeiro - BrazilROEDERER Claire, Experiential marketingUniversity of Strasbourg - FranceSIROTA R&#233;gine, Sociology of childhoodUniversity Paris 5 - FranceSPARRMAN Anna,&#160;Child studies and visual culture&#160;&#160;Link&#246;ping University - SwedenTARTAS Val&#233;rie, Developmental psychologyUniversity Toulouse Jean Jaur&#232;s - FranceWILLETT Rebekah, Youth media practicesUniversity of&#160;Wisconsin-Madison&#160;- USAYOUNG Brian, Developmental psychology&#160;Exeter University &#8211; Great BritainPr&#233;sentationLe colloque interdisciplinaire &#171;&#160;Child and Teen Consumption&#160;&#187; vise &#224; faciliter un dialogue approfondi entre chercheurs de diverses disciplines&#160;: gestion, psychologie, sociologie, information et communication, anthropologie, histoire, sciences de l&#8217;&#233;ducation, droit, etc. Une communaut&#233; interdisciplinaire active a organis&#233; les sept &#233;ditions pr&#233;c&#233;dentes : l&#8217;Universit&#233; de Poitiers (Institut d&#8217;Administration des Entreprises)&#160;en 2004 ; la Copenhagen Business School&#160;en 2006 ; le Norvegian Child Research Centrer (NOSEB) en 2008 ; Link&#246;ping University (Su&#232;de) en 2010 ; l&#8217;Universita Libera di Milano en 2012 ; la Business School of Edinburgh&#160;University en 2014 ; l&#8217;Universit&#233; de Aalborg (Danemark) en&#160;201&#173;6.La 8&#232;me&#160;&#233;dition centr&#233;e sur le th&#232;me &#171;&#160;Youth and Creative Industries&#160;&#187; vise &#224; mettre en valeur les recherches dans ce domaine et invite les producteurs de contenus culturels &#224; apporter leur point de vue aux d&#233;bats. En effet, l&#8217;agglom&#233;ration d&#8217;Angoul&#234;me a mis en place depuis 1998 le P&#244;le Image MAGELIS qui regroupe 90 entreprises (studios de production audiovisuelle, studios de post-production, &#233;diteurs de jeux vid&#233;o, &#233;diteurs de serious games, &#233;diteurs de jeux mobiles, agences publicitaires agences de design, etc.) et porte actuellement un projet de technop&#244;le dont les Industries Culturelles et Cr&#233;atives (Creative Industries) constituent un des trois piliers. MAGELIS est le deuxi&#232;me p&#244;le en France, apr&#232;s Paris, pour le nombre d&#8217;heures de dessins anim&#233;s produites par an.ArgumentaireDu fait de leur vis&#233;e interdisciplinaire, les colloques Child and Teen Consumption abordent une large vari&#233;t&#233; de th&#233;matiques relatives aux liens qui se tissent entre l&#8217;enfance ou l&#8217;adolescence et les univers de consommation dans diff&#233;rents contextes sociaux et institutionnels. Le colloque fait conna&#238;tre et valorise des recherches originales qui explorent et rendent visible ce que les enfants comprennent des exp&#233;riences marchandes auxquelles ils participent et comment ils utilisent les ressources que leur offre le march&#233; pour affirmer leur statut d&#8217;enfant vis-&#224;-vis des adultes ou de leur groupe de pairs. Il accueille &#233;galement des travaux analysant les techniques du marketing jeunesse ainsi que des dispositifs socio-&#233;conomiques qui fa&#231;onnent et contraignent les cultures enfantines.P&#233;rim&#232;tre des th&#232;mes r&#233;currents abord&#233;sPerspectives historiques sur la consommation des enfants ou des adolescentsContextes sociaux des pratiques de consommation des enfants ou des adolescentsLes rapports enfants-parents en mati&#232;re de consommation : &#233;ducation, n&#233;gociationsLes projets &#233;ducatifs des parents en mati&#232;re d&#8217;apprentissage &#224; la consommationL&#8217;autonomisation de l&#8217;enfant en mati&#232;re de consommation : comp&#233;tences, d&#233;pendances et vuln&#233;rabilit&#233;sLes enfants et les adolescents comme co-producteurs de cultures de consommationLes rapports entre les enfants et l&#8217;argent : argent de poche, &#233;conomies et d&#233;pensesLes strat&#233;gies et les discours de marque dans les industries jeunesseIn&#233;galit&#233;s et discriminations entre enfants / familles &#233;tablies par les activit&#233;s marchandesSocialisation des enfants aux pratiques de consommation : tensions entre id&#233;ologie, politique et r&#233;sistanceL&#8217;&#233;ducation &#224; la consommation : responsabilit&#233;, &#233;thique, enjeux environnementaux et sociauxRisques sociaux : ob&#233;sit&#233;, surconsommation et surendettementM&#233;diateurs marchands &#224; destination des enfants : design, publicit&#233;, packaging, merchandisingNouvelles m&#233;thodologies pour &#171; entendre &#187; la voix de l&#8217;apprenti-consommateurResponsabilit&#233; du chercheur qui travaille avec des enfantsLes imaginaires de la culture mat&#233;rielle de l&#8217;enfance pr&#244;n&#233;s par les activit&#233;s marchandesControverses sur le bien-&#234;tre de l&#8217;enfant et responsabilit&#233; sociale des entreprisesEthique et responsabilit&#233;s vis-&#224;-vis de l&#8217;enfant : (entreprises, chercheurs, &#233;ducateurs, praticiens, etc.)Droits de l&#8217;enfant et globalisation des activit&#233;s marchandes.Th&#232;mes sugg&#233;r&#233;s par l&#8217;intitul&#233; &#171;&#160;Youth and Creative Industries&#160;&#187;Les produits culturels&#160;des enfants : tensions et m&#233;tissages entre le divertissement et le scolaireLa socialisation &#233;conomique dans les pratiques m&#233;diatiques des enfantsMondes virtuels&#160;: arbitrages entre avatars, jeux, monnaie virtuelle et achats r&#233;elsLes enfants et les nouvelles formes de publicit&#233; interactive&#160;: risques li&#233;s &#224; la collecte de donn&#233;es personnelles et au reciblage publicitaire de mineursMarketing digital et captation de l&#8217;attention des enfantsIndustries culturelles, licensing et globalisation des cultures enfantinesConception et circulation transm&#233;diatique des produits de l&#8217;enfantConception d&#8217;exp&#233;riences culturelles, mus&#233;ales et touristiques &#224; destination des enfantsContenus culturels et pratiques enfantines dans le cade de la r&#233;gulation des industries culturelles et de l&#8217;InternetDroits de l&#8217;enfant dans les univers m&#233;diatiquesUn partenariat avec la revue&#160;Young Consumers&#160;(ISSN 1747-3616 &#8211; Professeur Brian Young)&#160;distingue le travail d&#8217;un jeune chercheur par un prix remis &#224; l&#8217;occasion de chaque conf&#233;rence CTC.Conditions de soumissionLa langue de travail est l&#8217;anglais.Calendrier9 octobre 2017 : Soumission des propositions de communications (1500 mots max avec titre, bibliographie et affiliation de l'auteur).18 novembre&#160;2017&#160;: Notification aux auteurs&#160;(rejet ou&#160;modification ou&#160;acceptation).31 janvier&#160;2018&#160;: Soumission de la version finale du r&#233;sum&#233; &#233;tendu de la communication&#160;(ce format comprend un titre, un d&#233;veloppement de 4 000 mots et un r&#233;sum&#233; de 100 mots). Ce r&#233;sum&#233; &#233;tendu doit pr&#233;senter un travail original, en pr&#233;ciser les fondements th&#233;oriques et les aspects m&#233;thodologiques et situer la contribution apport&#233;e dans son champ disciplinaire de r&#233;f&#233;rence.18 f&#233;vrier 2018&#160;: Date limite pour une inscription &#224; tarif r&#233;duit.3/6 Avril 2018&#160;: colloqueConditions d'&#233;valuationLes communications font l&#8217;objet d&#8217;une double &#233;valuation en aveugle interdisciplinaire. L&#8217;objectif est que la conf&#233;rence constitue un lieu de dialogue scientifique et d&#8217;apprentissage afin que les chercheurs dont les communications ont &#233;t&#233; retenues puissent progresser dans leur r&#233;flexion et renforcer la robustesse de leur approche scientifique.Comit&#233; scientifique internationalLe comit&#233; scientifique &#8211; en voie de finalisation - comprend&#160;d&#8217;ores et d&#233;j&#224; :BADOT Olivier, Marketing exp&#233;rientielESCP-EAP - FranceBADULESCU Cristina, Exp&#233;riences mus&#233;alesUniversit&#233; de Poitiers - FranceBAHUAUD Myriam, Ecritures transm&#233;diaUniversit&#233; de Bordeaux 3 &#8211; FranceBROUGERE Gilles, Sciences de l&#8217;EducationUniversit&#233; Paris 13 - FranceCOCHOY Franck, Sociologie &#233;conomiqueUniversit&#233; Toulouse Jean Jaur&#232;s - FranceCOOK Dan, Sociologie de l&#8217;enfanceRutgers University - USACOUTANT Alexandre, CommunicationUQAM, CanadaDe La VILLE Val&#233;rie-In&#233;s, RSE envers jeunesseUniversit&#233; de Poitiers - FranceDESJEUX Dominique, anthropologie consommationUniversit&#233; Paris 5 FranceGARNIER Pascale, sociologie de l&#8217;enfanceUniversit&#233; Paris 13 - FranceGOLLETY Mathilde, marketing JeunesseUniversit&#233; Paris 2 - FranceGRAM Malene, communication interculturelleAalborg University - DenmarkLARDELLIER Pascal, consommations juv&#233;nilesUniversit&#233; de Dijon -FranceMARSHALL David, marketing jeunesseEdinburgh University - Great-BritainO&#8217;DONOHE St&#233;phanie, marketingEdinburgh University - Great-BritainROCHA Everardo, Anthropologie &#160;de la consommationUniversit&#233; PUC Rio de Janeiro - Br&#233;silROEDERER Claire, marketing exp&#233;rientielUniversit&#233; de Strasbourg - FranceSIROTA R&#233;gine, sociologie de l&#8217;enfanceUniversit&#233; Paris 5 - FranceSPARMANN Anna, cultures enfantinesLink&#246;ping University - SwedenTARTAS Val&#233;rie, psychologie du d&#233;veloppementUniversit&#233; Toulouse Jean Jaur&#232;s - FranceYOUNG Brian, psychologie du d&#233;veloppement&#160;Exeter University - Great-Britain&#160;