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one of six sessions at the conference, which will be hosted by the Italian Newspaper Publishers Association, FIEG. Other topics include: - Key revenue providers - Agencies. This session will discuss how newspapers can get closer to agencies, how they can improve advertising agency revenues, and how agencies are changing and the likely impact of these changes on newspaper revenues. - Pricing and target planning. This session will focus on how to optimise rate cards to achieve revenue objectives and will explore the effects that discounts have on clients' views of newspapers. It will also show the best ways to devise and implement an advertising target achievement plan. And it will examine how editorial departments can ethically help achieve advertising budgets. One important dimension of our research is to develop an understanding of the diversity in ways that different youth engage with digital media, and what some of the factors are that lie behind this diversity. While broad demographic indicators such as national context, socioeconomic status, gender, age, or race have been analyzed as sources of diversity in digital media adoption, we still have very limited understanding of the specific practices, social contexts, and cultural identifications that inflect digital media use in different ways. For example, while we may know the general demographics and numbers of US teens who have decided to participate in an online site such as MySpace, we know little about why particular youth decide to opt in or out of participation, and what the variables are—personal, social, cultural—that factor into these decisions as part of an unfolding life history. Why is it that some youth decide to participate in some online sites rather than others? How do social categories in youth culture such as “geeks,” “jocks,” and “cool kids” inflect participation online? How do specific hobbies, interests, and friendships factor into young people’s decisions of where to go online? As the palette of options for online participation continues to expand, it is critical that we look at the relation between the diversity in youth culture and the diversity in online engagement. The “participation gap” as Jenkins (2006) has suggested, is not simply about haves and have-nots in relation to universal resource, but about intentional decisions people make between different but equally engaged forms of online participation. - The impact of the classified advertising revolution on newspapers.