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Dominick, Joseph R.; And Others – Journalism Quarterly, 1979
A content analysis of the 23 prime time and Saturday morning television programs most popular with children suggested that in prime time programs, assertive and helping behavior were more frequent than aggression in efforts to solve problems, but that the rate of aggression was higher in Saturday programs. (GT)
Descriptors: Aggression, Assertiveness, Childrens Television, Content Analysis
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Kalis, Pamela; Neuendorf, Kimberly A. – Journalism Quarterly, 1989
Explores the content and structure of music videos, focusing on the pervasiveness of aggressive cues (objects or events representing physical harm or the threat of harm), gender portrayals within a context of aggression, and the pacing of music videos. Finds that aggressive cues in music videos are less prominent than critics indicate. (MM)
Descriptors: Aggression, Cable Television, Characterization, Content Analysis
Williams, Tannis MacBeth; And Others – 1979
Content analyses of the depiction of aggression and images of reality on Canadian television were performed on 109 program tapes of top-rated Toronto programs. Content was coded in terms of global messages communicated, character portrayals, context and setting of the program, amount and nature of conflict portrayed, and detailed information on…
Descriptors: Aggression, Characterization, Commercial Television, Content Analysis
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Sprafkin, Joyce N.; Silverman, L. Theresa – Journal of Communication, 1981
Examines the 1978-79 prime time television season on the three major networks to determine the frequency and portrayal of sex. Results were compared with data from the 1975 and 1977 seasons and demonstrate an increased frequency of references to physically intimate and sexual behaviors. (JMF)
Descriptors: Aggression, Content Analysis, Interpersonal Relationship, Networks
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
McCorkle, Suzanne – Communication Quarterly, 1982
Examined the verbal climate of Saturday morning programs by assessing: (1) prevalence of supportive, defensive, or neutral statements; (2) types of interpersonal responses-- aggressive, negative, positive, or neutral; and (3) general program variables as tone, format, character features, etc. The most obvious message offered was the White male's…
Descriptors: Aggression, Childrens Television, Content Analysis, Interpersonal Relationship
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Potter, W. James; And Others – Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media, 1995
Assesses aggressive behavior on television in terms of its realism. Replicated and contextualized reality were assessed for 100.5 hours of programming. Replicated reality compared television portrayals to real world characteristics, and was similar in seriousness to aggression and gender patterns of perpetrators and victims. Contextual reality…
Descriptors: Aggression, Behavior, Comparative Analysis, Content Analysis
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McCorkle, Suzanne – 1980
A content analysis was conducted to assess the verbal climate of Saturday morning television programs, the types of verbal aggression that appear in them, and the way verbal responses relate to other program variables. Three content analysis tools were developed and applied to ten half-hour program blocks drawn randomly from the regularly…
Descriptors: Aggression, Characterization, Childhood Attitudes, Childrens Television
Huesmann, L. Rowell; Bachrach, Riva S. – 1986
This paper reports the results of a comparative study carried out with populations from two distinct cultural environments: kibbutz and city raised children in Israel. The study examined how perceptions and responses to television differ across social environments and how children's perceptions of, and reactions to, television may affect…
Descriptors: Aggression, Comparative Analysis, Content Analysis, Cultural Context
Aidman, Amy – 1997
This digest reports recent findings on violent television content, highlights the recently developed television ratings system, and offers suggestions for parental mediation of children's television viewing. The National Television Violence Study has demonstrated that not all violence is equal. Certain plot elements in portrayals of violence are…
Descriptors: Aggression, Audience Response, Child Behavior, Content Analysis