The Politics of TV Violence: Policy Uses of Communication ResearchSAGE Publications, 1983 M04 1 - 319 páginas A history of research on the effects of television violence, and how this research was used in policy-making and debate. Rowland describes the interactions of federal bodies, the broadcasting industry, public or citizens' interest groups and the communication research community. He documents the rise of TV violence as an issue. Rowland's history tells us much about social science as part of our cultural rituals of self-examination, and our efforts to alleviate contemporary tension and unease. `The sheer expanse of the material covered is impressive...Rowland makes an outstanding contribution to the understanding of the dynamics of the debate on violence and television...(He) presents a very thoughtful, well-executed, and de |
Dentro del libro
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Página 24
... least in part motivated by the dis- coveries of the intellectual , sacred , and instructional domains that once again their authority was in the process of being bypassed by yet another form of popular communication.1 Political ...
... least in part motivated by the dis- coveries of the intellectual , sacred , and instructional domains that once again their authority was in the process of being bypassed by yet another form of popular communication.1 Political ...
Página 66
... least some limited support for regulatory inquiry and action . This pressure led to perhaps the most actively reformist and critical of all FCC administrations under Chairman James Fly , with the particularly strong support of ...
... least some limited support for regulatory inquiry and action . This pressure led to perhaps the most actively reformist and critical of all FCC administrations under Chairman James Fly , with the particularly strong support of ...
Página 120
... least the late nineteenth cen- tury , and as Max Weber and Robert Merton ( 1975 : 165 ) have both observed , lawyers have been widely perceived as particularly well suited to service " in every arm and function of government , " includ ...
... least the late nineteenth cen- tury , and as Max Weber and Robert Merton ( 1975 : 165 ) have both observed , lawyers have been widely perceived as particularly well suited to service " in every arm and function of government , " includ ...
Contenido
The National Commission on the Causes | 6 |
The Symbolic and Political Uses of Violence | 7 |
Acknowledgments | 13 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 18 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
academic action advertising advisory committee aggressive American analysis appear aspects associated audience broadcasting industry bureau causal chairman children's programming Comm commercial commission communication effects research concern conclusions Congress congressional continuing critical cultural debate economic emerging enterprise evidence family viewing hour federal Federal Communications Commission film findings Frank Stanton funding Gerbner groups hearings impact increasingly inquiry institutions interest investigation issue Juvenile Delinquency Klapper Lazarsfeld and Stanton legislative major mass communication mass media matters methodology motion pictures National NCCPV networks NIMH pattern Paul Lazarsfeld Payne policymaking political problems progressivism questions radio reflected reform regulatory relationship response role Schramm scientific Senator Pastore significance sion social and behavioral social research social science social science research social scientists staff studies Subcomm subcommittee surgeon general's project surgeon general's report television programming television violence television's testimony tion tradition violence effects research violence on television