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Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Potter, W. James; Ware, William – Journalism Quarterly, 1987
Contrasts the demographic properties--gender, race, and age--of the perpetrators and receivers of antisocial and prosocial acts on prime-time network television. Concludes that antisocial activity has declined and that a White, middle-class male is now most likely to be the perpetrator or recipient. (MM)
Descriptors: Antisocial Behavior, Criminals, Individual Characteristics, Programing (Broadcast)
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Potter, W. James; Ware, William – Journalism Quarterly, 1989
Content-analyzes prime time television to determine the frequency of certain contexts in which prosocial activity is portrayed. Finds that prime time television continues to portray a great deal of prosocial content presented in prosocial contexts. (RS)
Descriptors: Antisocial Behavior, Characterization, Commercial Television, Content Analysis
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Ware, William; Dupagne, Michel – Journalism Quarterly, 1994
Finds a small, but statistically significant, association between exposure to U.S. entertainment programs and attitudes, perceptions, and behaviors of foreign audiences. Finds also that, when taking study characteristics into consideration, only language of the questionnaire produced a significant difference in correlation size; and that the…
Descriptors: Audience Response, Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Mass Media Effects