Media violence
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Media violence
(Opposing viewpoints series)
Greenhaven Press, c2009
- : pbk
- : hardcover
- Other Title
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Opposing viewpoints
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
HTTP:URL=http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0823/2008030355.html Information=Table of contents only
Contents of Works
- Exposure to violence in the media leads to violent behavior / L. Rowell Huesmann and Laramie D. Taylor
- The problem of media violence is exaggerated / Henry Jenkins
- Video games foster violent behavior / David S. Bickham
- Video games have become a scapegoat for violent behavior / Christopher J. Ferguson
- Video games are useful educational tools / Lee Wilson
- The lack of moral context in violent movies is harmful / James Bowman
- Periodical bibliography
- The government has the power to regulate violence on television / Federal Communications Commission
- The government should not regulate violence on television / Laurence H. Tribe
- Parents should regulate their children's exposure to violence on television / Adam Thierer
- Parents recognize that regulating violence on television is unnecessary / Kerry Howley
- The video game ratings system is an effective regulation / Patricia E. Vance
- The video game ratings system is an ineffective regulation / Jonathan Harbour
- Watching violent news has harmful effects on children / Karen Goldberg Goff
- Media reports of violent crime encourage copycat violent acts / Loren Coleman
- News media should provide a context for the violence they report / Mortimer B. Zuckerman
- Violence in television shows mirrors violence from the news / Clive Thompson
- Cyberbullying is worse than physical bullying / Scott Meech
- Cyberbullying is not worse than physical bullying / Amanda Lenhart
- The Internet encourages amateur fight videos / Paul Farhi
- The Internet reduces violent criminal behavior / Steven E. Landsburg
- Terrorists are using the Internet to further their violent aims / Gabriel Weimann

