Descriptor
Television Research | 4 |
Violence | 4 |
Programing (Broadcast) | 3 |
Aggression | 2 |
Family Attitudes | 2 |
Socioeconomic Status | 2 |
Television Viewing | 2 |
Cartoons | 1 |
Childrens Television | 1 |
Comparative Analysis | 1 |
Content Analysis | 1 |
More ▼ |
Author
Dominick, Joseph R. | 4 |
Greenberg, Bradley S. | 2 |
Eaton, B. Carol | 1 |
Sherman, Barry L. | 1 |
Publication Type
Journal Articles | 2 |
Reports - Research | 2 |
Education Level
Audience
Location
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Assessments and Surveys
What Works Clearinghouse Rating

Sherman, Barry L.; Dominick, Joseph R. – Journal of Communication, 1986
Describes a study measuring the amount and kind of violence and sex presented in prime time music videos during a seven-week period. Compares sex and violence on music television to known data on conventional TV. (MS)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Music, Popular Culture, Sex
Dominick, Joseph R.; Greenberg, Bradley S. – 1970
Three antecedent variables were examined to determine their effects on children's attitudes toward aggression--the child's exposure to television violence, his perceptions of his family's attitudes toward violence, and the family's socioeconomic status. Questionnaires which were completed by 434 fourth through sixth grade boys elicited responses…
Descriptors: Aggression, Family Attitudes, Males, Programing (Broadcast)
Dominick, Joseph R.; Greenberg, Bradley S. – 1971
A previous study (EM 009 547) found that the most favorable attitudes of boys toward aggression existed when there was high exposure to television (TV) violence, ambiguous family attitudes toward aggression, or low socio-economic status. This study sought to examine the same three variables with respect to girls. Subjects, who were 404 fourth…
Descriptors: Aggression, Family Attitudes, Females, Programing (Broadcast)

Eaton, B. Carol; Dominick, Joseph R. – Journalism Quarterly, 1991
Analyzes the content of 16 hours of children's cartoon television programs. Finds that (1) all programs contained some violence, but especially those programs linked with toy merchandisers; (2) such programs used more theme music; and (3) few Black characters were shown, whereas males predominated and females were victims more often than were men.…
Descriptors: Cartoons, Childrens Television, Content Analysis, Higher Education