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Surlin, Stuart H. – Journal of Broadcasting, 1978
Summarizes data from five studies on the viewing and impact of the series "Roots." Findings compared and contrasted studies for frequency of viewing, perceived entertainment, emotional response, relevance to racial relations, and information. (JEG)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Media Research, Popular Culture, Racial Attitudes
Wurtzel, Alan; Surlin, Stuart H. – 1977
Network policy, for the past several years, has been to preface many controversial programs with a general advisory warning that "this material may not be suitable for all family members." A random sample of the general public was surveyed in order to determine the usefulness of the current warning system. Only one-fourth of the adult…
Descriptors: Adults, Commercial Television, Parent Attitudes, Programing (Broadcast)
Surlin, Stuart H.; And Others – 1987
A study investigated the differences between television news programming in Canada and the United States in three areas: ownership (public versus private), language (French versus English), and nation of origin (Canada versus the United States), in order to determine basic differences in network TV news content Canadian viewers may experience,…
Descriptors: Broadcast Television, Comparative Analysis, Content Analysis, Cross Cultural Studies
Leckenby, John D.; Surlin, Stuart H. – 1975
The nature of incidental social learning in television viewers of "All in the Family" and "Sanford and Son" was the focus of this investigation. Seven hundred and eight-one racially and economically mixed respondents from Chicago and Atlanta provided the data source. Telephone interviews attempted to assess viewer opinions of…
Descriptors: Adult Learning, Authoritarianism, Black Attitudes, Incidental Learning