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G. “The Violence Profile Gerbner (1967)
1971.” Unpublished manuscript. Annenberg School of Communications
O. Larsen, L. Gray, J. Fortis (1963)
Goals and Goal‐Achievement Methods in Television Content: Models for Anomie?Sociological Inquiry, 33
J.J. Teevan (1972)
Television Violence and Deviant Behavior
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Gerbner, G. loc. cit. ref. 2.
G.D. Strauss (1974)
Developmental Psychology
G.S. Lesser (1970)
Designing a Program for Broadcast Television
R.M. Liebert (1973)
Observational Learning: Some Social Applications
S.H. and McLeod Chaffee (1971)
The Role of Television in Childhood
R. Liebert, J. Sprafkin (1973)
The early window: Effects of television on children and youth, 3rd ed.
G. Gerbner (1972)
Violence in Television Drama: Trends and Symbolic Functions
L.K. Friedrich (1972)
Television Content and Young Children's Behavior
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Faye Steuer, James Applefield, Rodney Smith (1971)
Televised aggression and the interpersonal aggression of preschool children.Journal of experimental child psychology, 11 3
B.S. Greenberg (1972)
Attitudes Toward Violence: The Interaction of Television Exposure, Family Attitudes, and Social Class
L.R. Huesmann (1972)
Television Violence and Child Aggression: A Followup Study
TELEVISION AND CHILDREN'S AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR: ANOTHER LOOK Robert M. Liebert Violence and aggression have been part of children's fictional lore from early times. The fireside story and the fairy tale were, however, a relatively small part of the child's life, usually integrated into a more or less cohesive and stable system of socialization. With the arrival of radio and then television the situation changed markedly.Control of the content of entertainment to which children might be exposed left the hands of parents, family, and subculture. True mass media entertainment came into being. Violence has always been a part of American television, but it has gradually and con- sistently increased over time. In 1954, for example, no more than 17 percent of prime time television was devoted to violence-saturated action adventure programs; by 1961 it was up to 60 percent. In one week of Los Angeles entertainment television in 1960 there were 144 murders, thirteen kidnappings, seven torture scenes, four lynchings, and a few more miscellaneous acts of violence, all occurring before 9:00 p.m., when most children are still watching. Almost 200 hours weekly were devoted to crime scenes in 1964, with over 500 killings committed per week; two-thirds of the
The American Journal of Psychoanalysis – Springer Journals
Published: Mar 1, 1974
Keywords: Clinical Psychology; Psychotherapy; Psychoanalysis
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