National television violence study
著者
書誌事項
National television violence study
Sage Publications, c1997-
- v. 1 : hardcover
- v. 1 : paperback
- v. 2 : hardcover
- v. 2 : paperback
- v. 3 : hardcover
- v. 3 : paperback
大学図書館所蔵 全17件
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  宮城
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  福島
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  埼玉
  千葉
  東京
  神奈川
  新潟
  富山
  石川
  福井
  山梨
  長野
  岐阜
  静岡
  愛知
  三重
  滋賀
  京都
  大阪
  兵庫
  奈良
  和歌山
  鳥取
  島根
  岡山
  広島
  山口
  徳島
  香川
  愛媛
  高知
  福岡
  佐賀
  長崎
  熊本
  大分
  宮崎
  鹿児島
  沖縄
  韓国
  中国
  タイ
  イギリス
  ドイツ
  スイス
  フランス
  ベルギー
  オランダ
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  アメリカ
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v. 1 : pbkH-g:43:16619432690,
v. 2 : pbkH-g:43:26619432708, v. 3 : pbkH-g:43:36619432716
注記
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
v. 1 : hardcover ISBN 9780761908012
内容説明
Based on the largest, most representative sample of television content ever evaluated in a single research project, this volume offers a meaningful commentary on the issue of violence on television in the United States.
The book includes: a content analysis of violence in television series, films, daytime television, children's programmes and music videos; research on violence in documentary and current affairs programmes; studies of how ratings and content advisories are being used on television and the role they play in the viewing decisions of children; and the effectiveness of anti-violence public service announcements and educational initiatives presented by the television industry.
目次
ABRIDGED CONTENTS
Violence in Television Programming Overall - Barbara J Wilson et al
University of California, Santa Barbara Study
Television Violence in 'Reality' Programming - Charles Whitney et al
University of Texas, Austin Study
Ratings and Advisories for Television Programming - Joanne Cantor and Kristen Harrison
University of Wisconsin, Madison Study
Assessment of Television's Anti-violence Messages - Frank Biocca et al
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Study
- 巻冊次
-
v. 1 : paperback ISBN 9780761908029
内容説明
Based on the largest, most representative sample of television content ever evaluated in a single research project, this volume offers a meaningful commentary on the issue of violence on television in the United States.
The book includes: a content analysis of violence in television series, films, daytime television, children's programmes and music videos; research on violence in documentary and current affairs programmes; studies of how ratings and content advisories are being used on television and the role they play in the viewing decisions of children; and the effectiveness of anti-violence public service announcements and educational initiatives presented by the television industry.
目次
ABRIDGED CONTENTS
Violence in Television Programming Overall - Barbara J Wilson et al
University of California, Santa Barbara Study
Television Violence in 'Reality' Programming - Charles Whitney et al
University of Texas, Austin Study
Ratings and Advisories for Television Programming - Joanne Cantor and Kristen Harrison
University of Wisconsin, Madison Study
Assessment of Television's Anti-violence Messages - Frank Biocca et al
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Study
- 巻冊次
-
v. 2 : hardcover ISBN 9780761910879
内容説明
The National Television Violence Study is the most thorough and comprehensive study of violence on television to date. The Study responds to enormous public concern about the harmful effects of television on society. In 1993, Senator Paul Simon of Illinois issues a challenge to the television industry to voluntarily pursue an independent assessment of violence on television. In 1994, the cable television industry accepted Simon's challenge by commissioning a prestigious group of media effects researchers from four major universities to conduct a three-year study of TV violence. The project includes an oversight council of representatives from 18 leading public health, legal, medical, research, and entertainment industry policy organizations. Based on the largest and most representative sample of television content ever evaluated by a single scientific study, National Television Violence Study, Volume 2 offers a commentary on the state of violence on American television for viewers, policymakers, the media industry, and media scholars. It analyzes the content of television programming with a special focus on the nature and context of violent portrayals and their likely effect on audiences. It considers such factors as whether the violence is rewarded or punished; whether the portrayal includes the consequences of violence; the realism, extent, and graphicness of the violence; use of weapons; and the involvement of humor. The study includes: + A content analysis of violence in television drama and comedy series, movies, children's shows, and music videos + Research on violence in reality programs, including "talk about violence" in nonfiction shows such as tabloid news, police shows, documentaries, and talk shows + Studies of how program ratings and advisories are used on television and the role they play in the viewing decisions of children + Profiles of potential target audiences for future antiviolence campaigns and a content analysis of current anti-violence public service announcements This second year annual report presents comparative year-to-year data on the nature and extent of violence on television across program genres and channel types. It contributes new data on the effectiveness of various kinds of violence ratings and advisories for children and young adolescent audiences. It also presents a fresh analysis of a national survey of adolescents that sheds light on the most appropriate audiences for anti-violence public service announcements. Finally, it provides novel analyses of "high risk" presentations of violence most likely to adversely affect younger audiences. This groundbreaking report will be of great value to students and researchers in media studies, popular culture, sociology, communication, and violence prevention.
目次
Violence in Television Programming Overall - Dr Barbara J Wilson et al
University of California, Santa Barbara Study
Television Violence in `Reality' Programming - Dr Ellen Wartella et al
University of Texas, Austin Study
Ratings and Advisories for Television Programming - Dr Joanne Cantor
Improving Anti-Violence Public Service Announcements through Systematic Analysis and Design - Dr Frank Biocca
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Study
- 巻冊次
-
v. 2 : paperback ISBN 9780761910886
内容説明
The National Television Violence Study is the most thorough and comprehensive study of violence on television to date. The Study responds to enormous public concern about the harmful effects of television on society. In 1993, Senator Paul Simon of Illinois issues a challenge to the television industry to voluntarily pursue an independent assessment of violence on television. In 1994, the cable television industry accepted Simon's challenge by commissioning a prestigious group of media effects researchers from four major universities to conduct a three-year study of TV violence. The project includes an oversight council of representatives from 18 leading public health, legal, medical, research, and entertainment industry policy organizations. Based on the largest and most representative sample of television content ever evaluated by a single scientific study, National Television Violence Study, Volume 2 offers a commentary on the state of violence on American television for viewers, policymakers, the media industry, and media scholars. It analyzes the content of television programming with a special focus on the nature and context of violent portrayals and their likely effect on audiences. It considers such factors as whether the violence is rewarded or punished; whether the portrayal includes the consequences of violence; the realism, extent, and graphicness of the violence; use of weapons; and the involvement of humor. The study includes: + A content analysis of violence in television drama and comedy series, movies, children's shows, and music videos + Research on violence in reality programs, including "talk about violence" in nonfiction shows such as tabloid news, police shows, documentaries, and talk shows + Studies of how program ratings and advisories are used on television and the role they play in the viewing decisions of children + Profiles of potential target audiences for future antiviolence campaigns and a content analysis of current anti-violence public service announcements This second year annual report presents comparative year-to-year data on the nature and extent of violence on television across program genres and channel types. It contributes new data on the effectiveness of various kinds of violence ratings and advisories for children and young adolescent audiences. It also presents a fresh analysis of a national survey of adolescents that sheds light on the most appropriate audiences for anti-violence public service announcements. Finally, it provides novel analyses of "high risk" presentations of violence most likely to adversely affect younger audiences. This groundbreaking report will be of great value to students and researchers in media studies, popular culture, sociology, communication, and violence prevention.
目次
Violence in Television Programming Overall - Dr Barbara J Wilson et al
University of California, Santa Barbara Study
Television Violence in `Reality' Programming - Dr Ellen Wartella et al
University of Texas, Austin Study
Ratings and Advisories for Television Programming - Dr Joanne Cantor
Improving Anti-Violence Public Service Announcements through Systematic Analysis and Design - Dr Frank Biocca
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Study
- 巻冊次
-
v. 3 : hardcover ISBN 9780761916536
内容説明
This third annual report presents comparative year-to-year data on the nature of violence on television across programme genres and channel types in the United States. It contains an analysis of how the new television rating system was initially implemented and tracks trends over three years in the use of programme advisories and content codes. It also evaluates public service announcements designed to prevent handgun violence among adolescents. Finally, it provides new analyses of `high risk' presentations of violence most likely to adversely affect younger audiences.
目次
Introduction - Joel Federman
PART ONE: VIOLENCE IN TELEVISION PROGRAMMING OVERALL: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARBARA STUDY
Summary - Stacey L Smith et al
Background and Overview of the Study
Description of Methods
Results
Year Three Data
Discussion
PART TWO: TELEVISION VIOLENCE IN `REALITY' (NON-FICTIONAL)PROGRAMMING: UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN STUDY
Summary - Charles Whitney et al
Introduction
Measuring Violence in Reality Programs
Sampling
Methods
Reliability
Results
Violence in Reality Genres
Summary, Conclusions and Recommendation
PART THREE: RATINGS AND ADVISORIES FOR TELEVISION PROGRAMMING: UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON STUDY
Summary - Joanne Cantor and Amy Nathanson
Introduction
The Use of `TV Parental Guidelines' in the Composite Week of Television
Use of Advisories, Ratings and Content Codes in the Composite Week of Television
Discussion of Findings and Implications
PART FOUR: TESTING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS THAT DEPICT IMMEDIATE PHYSICAL CONSEQUENCES OF HANDGUN VIOLENCE
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL STUDY
Summary - Jay M Bernhardt, Jane Brown and Shelley Golden
Introduction
Theoretical Perspectives
PSA Development
Methods
Results and Discussion
Final Recommendations
- 巻冊次
-
v. 3 : paperback ISBN 9780761916543
内容説明
This third annual report presents comparative year-to-year data on the nature of violence on television across programme genres and channel types in the United States. It contains an analysis of how the new television rating system was initially implemented and tracks trends over three years in the use of programme advisories and content codes. It also evaluates public service announcements designed to prevent handgun violence among adolescents. Finally, it provides new analyses of `high risk' presentations of violence most likely to adversely affect younger audiences.
目次
Introduction - Joel Federman
PART ONE: VIOLENCE IN TELEVISION PROGRAMMING OVERALL: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARBARA STUDY
Summary - Stacey L Smith et al
Background and Overview of the Study
Description of Methods
Results
Year Three Data
Discussion
PART TWO: TELEVISION VIOLENCE IN `REALITY' (NON-FICTIONAL)PROGRAMMING: UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN STUDY
Summary - Charles Whitney et al
Introduction
Measuring Violence in Reality Programs
Sampling
Methods
Reliability
Results
Violence in Reality Genres
Summary, Conclusions and Recommendation
PART THREE: RATINGS AND ADVISORIES FOR TELEVISION PROGRAMMING: UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON STUDY
Summary - Joanne Cantor and Amy Nathanson
Introduction
The Use of `TV Parental Guidelines' in the Composite Week of Television
Use of Advisories, Ratings and Content Codes in the Composite Week of Television
Discussion of Findings and Implications
PART FOUR: TESTING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS THAT DEPICT IMMEDIATE PHYSICAL CONSEQUENCES OF HANDGUN VIOLENCE
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL STUDY
Summary - Jay M Bernhardt, Jane Brown and Shelley Golden
Introduction
Theoretical Perspectives
PSA Development
Methods
Results and Discussion
Final Recommendations
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