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Role Models | 6 |
Television Research | 6 |
Children | 5 |
Antisocial Behavior | 3 |
Programing (Broadcast) | 3 |
Television | 3 |
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Identification (Psychology) | 2 |
Role Perception | 2 |
Self Esteem | 2 |
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Journal of Broadcasting | 6 |
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Baran, Stanley J. | 2 |
Miller, M. Mark | 2 |
Reeves, Byron | 2 |
Greenberg, Bradley S. | 1 |
Loughlin, Megan | 1 |
Roloff, Michael E. | 1 |
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Reports - Research | 2 |
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Reeves, Byron; Miller, M. Mark – Journal of Broadcasting, 1978
Multidimensional scaling is used to quantify the relative appeal of television characters as behavior models for children. (Author/STS)
Descriptors: Children, Commercial Television, Identification (Psychology), Modeling (Psychology)

Miller, M. Mark; Reeves, Byron – Journal of Broadcasting, 1976
Prime-time television dramas were analyzed to isolate counter-stereotypical sex-role portrayals, and children were surveyed to determine the impact of these portrayals on sex-role perceptions. The appeal of male and female television characters as role models was also tested. (LS)
Descriptors: Children, Commercial Television, Role Models, Role Perception

Baran, Stanley J. – Journal of Broadcasting, 1974
Descriptors: Antisocial Behavior, Children, Programing (Broadcast), Role Models

Baran, Stanley J. – Journal of Broadcasting, 1974
Descriptors: Antisocial Behavior, Children, Programing (Broadcast), Role Models

Roloff, Michael E.; Greenberg, Bradley S. – Journal of Broadcasting, 1979
Tested hypotheses that action/adventure characters are perceived by teenagers as likely to engage in antisocial conflict resolution; situation comedy/family drama characters, in prosocial modes. Also tested was hypothesis that, as favorite character's perceived use of a mode increases, so does the viewer's intention to use the same mode. (SW)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Antisocial Behavior, Conflict Resolution, High Schools

Loughlin, Megan; And Others – Journal of Broadcasting, 1980
Presents findings of research that studied the influence of television's behavioral models on young Puerto Rican children, including (1) types of models children chose; (2) their perceptions and moral judgments of the appropriateness of certain types of antisocial behavior; and (3) occupational aspirations and their perceptions of Puerto Rican…
Descriptors: Children, Identification (Psychology), Occupational Aspiration, Programing (Broadcast)