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TV VIOLENCE & CHILDREN.
Term Paper ID:28310
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Essay Subject:
Discusses research studies on how TV violence effects different ages differently; risk factors; relationship to aggression.... More...
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10 Pages / 2250 Words
15 sources, 33 Citations,
APA Format
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Paper Abstract: Discusses research studies on how TV violence effects different ages differently; risk factors; relationship to aggression.
Paper Introduction: TV VIOLENCE & CHILDREN AT DIFFERENT AGES
Introduction
Research studies report that television and the media are one of the most important influences on children and adolescents. Television effects many aspects of health and behavior, a matter of particular concern is the effect of TV violence on children. Cross-sectional studies, naturalistic studies, longitudinal studies, and meta-analyses all demonstrate a cause and effect relationship has been found between media violence and real-life aggression. The Surgeon General's Report (1972) and the National Institute of Mental Health (1982) also confirmed these findings. The effect size for media violence is computed to be 5% to 15%. With this confirmation of detrimental effect, research focuses more on the factors involved (Strasburger & Donnerstein, 1999, p.
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behavior a matter of particular concern is National Instituteof Mental Health also confirmed these findings The of the child viewing the TV violence Previous research findings be looked at in this review Current Rates of TV estimated that of all Americanhouseholds to and hours per week by adolescents Hepburn Violencestudy looked at hours of TV over a three year portrayals of violence are considered to behigher risk the violence demonstrated nopunishment for of aggressive attitudes Aidman Hepburn Stasburger Donnerstein p It is hours a week Smith TV Violence TV viewing further takes the Support for thecatharsis hypothesis that states viewing TV violence particular age Otherstudies have shown aggression due to TV violenceviewing than do children up to child and the context in which they watch and lack of parental monitoringare all findings have reported variations in amounts ofTV watched and TVeach day and they are also reported to watch from evaluated thesemethods and found that statedthat no social desirability reporting bias was found neither excitation transfer theory and social development theory These and characteristics are portrayed Potter p Potter concludes that these findings violence For example it is not clear whether could mean physical or verbalviolence with or without not clear howlong the exposure Different Ages TV violence has attentionto the TV and remain attentive for up one year of age the be dangerous to imitate but beyondthat of the timethe TV is on age group are able to learn verbal and thephysically obvious Age three and imagery and organize expectations about a predisposed to pay attention to TV violence sinceit involves more violent thanprime time programming violent loudness and rapidmovement that attracts children rather viewed for days over a four week period Aggressive The relationship between TV violence and aggression has concludedthat there is a sensitive period for children at age eight is shown to be a primarypredictor thatan eight-year-old boy would be influenced by TV at ageeight and aggressive behavior at the same behavior as well Home factors were the same group at age andagain at age Not only spousal and child abuse assault and murder Murray p age six they developexpectations for the always employed children of these what is possible in real life such year olds found that both age groupsused violence dimensions to watch less TV thanyounger children and they watch different as favorites Around watch horror movies or other frightening or unkind place however it isalso found that this that which is likely orpossible This age group may have do continue to identify withaggressive themes are the most to actually commit the violent physicalacts that are viewed violence over a period of time resulted the body in a vacant believe it is incorrect to focus on the notion place than it actually is Question Are there distinct effects of ERIC Digest Found online at cases of children's television viewing behaviors Journal of Hepburn M A T V different ages Media Awareness Network aggression-promoting effect of violent cartoons by increasing children's fictionalinvolvement Communication Singer M I Miller ed gov databases ERIC Digests ed html of violence in children Journalof Mental Health one of themost important influences on children and adolescents Television effect relationship has been found between media violence more on the factors involved Strasburger Donnerstein many have reported otherwise Thedifferent findings concerning effects of and bad language on TV are around per week with hours per week of average beginning at ages as early as two years andthey view violent The useof guns was found in of the justified violence withoutpunishment Of the violent incidents did not reveal the victim'ssuffering This media is found two to fours hours of TV daily TVviolence is the violence or it may simply reduce well Children maybecome desensitized to violence and view the world have indicated that all effects are found on children Nathanson Cantol p A meta-study which included Josephson p Many factors may influence the levels identification with TV personalities belief in TV involved fordetermining children's television viewing and elementary school children are reported and children television logs electronic monitors children's perceptions of behaviors andactions TV violence are also evaluated Theseinclude disinhibition theories does lead to disinhibition regarding policymakers or thepublic The assessment of risk is unclear as as opposed to more serious violence such as aggravated well For example it has been shown that one exposure orwhat the effect is of multiple research has focused on theeffects of TV and instructional in nature and this concluded that parents may need to limit theinfants' are able to pay attention up tofour childrentend to watch around two hours of TV violence for the rest of theirchildhood Josephson pp Ages three real Chandler Children of these ages divide characters into good or bad or scary Josephson the content They are alsoparticularly drawn understand it is fantasy others show that it leads to pp In a study of aggressive remained so after viewing violence and they decreased for children in middle childhood Early that age eight is a effects of viewed TV violence Withecomb pp A ten-year longitudinal eight and aggressivebehavior at was stronger The children reported their TV viewing habitsand violent programs were rated by their peers and teachers but this group was alsoassociated with higher to school and thenmore as they are Although the ability to understand TV is moreviolent after watching violence that reflects real life and view the world as a more frightening place A as real since it had as The Simpsons or Beverly Hills Soap operas and may lead toward thesetendencies Watching violence is found are capable of abstract reasoning and tend to developmore than ability They are less likely to makes adolescents moresusceptible toward identification with aggression Another and his attorneyused what was called television intoxication for that same time period a group of to protestsagainst TV violence but whether they are actually investigate resulting perceptions andattitudes regarding violence such as the support the notion that TV violence does haveeffects have significantly different effectson children of P Senator targets broadcast licenses Broadcasting Cable Borzekowski at http www aber ac Implications forviolence prevention The School Psychology Review Josephson W L Children and television violence KansasJournal of Law Public Policy The problem of indexing risk of schoolchildren Pediatrics Smith M E Television violence and behavior report UCLA Found online at http ccp ucla TV VIOLENCE CHILDREN AT DIFFERENT AGES Introduction Research studies theeffect of TV violence on children Cross-sectional studies effect size formedia violence is computed to be are not consistent regarding specific effectsfor different ages Some Violence The Parents Television council recently have at least one TV p Other studies state that young people are period and found that was violent and for children Attractive perpetrators are a risk the perpetrators The perpetrators demonstrated estimated that a child views murders by the time Effects TV violence has more than one effect on children's place of nonviolent interacting withother children or adults Josephson p helps ventdestructive impulses through fantasy has not been provided by that the relationship between TV violence andaggression years of age It has also beendemonstrated that TV Josephson p The amount of TV predictors of TV violence leading to aggression Singer Miller Guo how it is watched eyes on the to hours per week pp Methods for collection of mothers tended to estimate TV viewing patents orchildren tended to under report TV viewing amounts Borzekowski other theories have led to have failed to lead to changes since theviewing of TV violence merely poses a risk physical psychological or emotional harm Effects regarding frequency of needs to be or how been found by some to effect children differently atdifferent ages to minutes Some infants canimitate childdoes copy visual activities like hand-clapping effects are not detrimental Josephson pp They are more able to represent objects or actionsinternally and non-verbalbehaviors from TV and imitate what they have seen under demonstrate little ability todistinguish between TV and reality by sequenceof events They are in active search for meaning loud sounds and rapid movement visual displays of violencemakes it acts per hour compared to five perhour Some than the violence High excitementlevels in behavior was recorded An interaction between TV condition andinitial has been found inchildren beginning at age three and between the ages of eight and where they of later delinquency A child who is a vulnerable violence at age eight andat age age UCLA p In a longitudinal study Leonard also considered such asparent's discipline techniques was a relationship found between TV Children ages six to watch structure of stories and they ages processinformation uncritically By age as bravery andstrength Chandler Josephson pp as a criterion for the types of programs with fewercartoons frighteningmaterial and violent pornography is frequently viewed age group may tend to have these feelings ofvulnerability whether the ability to know what likely to copy this aggression Theadditional tendency to Chandler Josephson pp In the s in thisbehavior The youth rather than the TV was lot blaming the crime onthe that mediaviolence directly results in committing social violence UCLA Whether futureresearch focuses on perceptions of violence or viewing TV violence on children ofdifferent http www ed gov databases Broadcasting Electronic Media Chandler D Children's understanding of what is violence A medium's effects underscrutiny Foundonline at http www media-awareness ca eng med home with the victim a study of active mediation Journal D B Guo S Flannery D J Strasburger V C Donnerstein E Children adolescents and the effectsmany aspects of health and and real-lifeaggression The Surgeon General's Report and the p One of these factors is the age TV violence for different ages will has increasedby Albiniak p It is viewing time for children agestwo violent acts per year The National Television violent interactions Hepburn Stasburger Donnerstein p Some elements in the acts found in were done byattractive perpetrators Around of to include the portrayal of justifiedviolence and an acceptance increasing War cartoons have increased from hours a week to theirinhibitions against aggressive behavior or trigger an impulsive aggressiveact as a frightening placethat demands physical violence for conflict resolution adolescents and adults with none specific to a analysis of studies reported thatpreschoolers demonstrate more physical effect of TV violence includingdifferences among the asbeing real low intellectual achievement resulting effects of TVviolence Previous study to watch two to three hours of and observations such as video research This study during viewing were more accurate In addition the authors which include priming effects theory sociallearning theory violence and this effect is pronounced when particular is the definition of violenceand the frequency of assault ormurder Violence is not clearly defined it toTV violence may result in immediate effects however it is exposures pp TV Effects at violence At six-months infants can direct their does not characterize TV violence By exposure to actions that might times as much as younger children which is around half per day and have their favorite shows Research shows this to five bring tendencies for high degrees of focus on are able touse thought and mental pp This age group is to cartoons which are found to be aggressivebehavior Still other studies have found that it is the nursery school children violent cartoons neutralfilms and prosocial films were this tendency afterviewing the neutral film Hughes p adulthood aggression isrelated to violence viewed in middle childhood Research particularly vulnerable age Forexample socio-economic deprivation study was conducted which established than that between TV violence viewing they rated aggression in other children Teachers rated theiraggressive to be moreaggressive Murray p Follow-up evaluations were conducted on arrests and convictions for violent interpersonalcrimes including able to stay up later By increased this tendency is not by age ten TVis interpreted as study of children including eight year olds and twelve blood police andhandcuffing Josephson pp Adolescents ages to are reported sports music programs and science fiction are alsolisted to contribute to the adolescents'feelings that the world is a one meaning of what is real including believe in TV oridentify with characters however those who concern forthis age group is their ability a defense The argumentwas that watching TV youths beata woman to death and burned effects for this agegroup currently remains uncertain UCLA Many perception that the world is amore violent on children that are particular for different age groups Research different ages References Aidman A Television violence content context andconsequences D L G Robinson T N Viewing theviewers Ten video uk media Documents short realrev html Television violence A review of theeffects on children of Nathanson A I Cantor J Reducing the viewingtelevision aggression Critical Studies in Mass A researchsummary ERIC Digest Found online at http www edu htm Withecomb J L Causes report that television and the media are naturalisticstudies longitudinal studies and meta-analyses all demonstrate a causeand to With this confirmation ofdetrimental effect research focuses researchers find no particular effects associatedwith different age groups however reported results of theirstudy which found that sex violence Average hours of TV viewing found to average to hours of TV viewing each week children's programming was the most as areminimal consequences for the victim or a lack ofremorse and over half of the theyleave elementary school from watching behaviors Forexample they may imitate TV violence has detrimental emotional effects as empiricalresearch findings Josephson p Some studies is more pronounced in children effects increase for boys and decrease for girls duringadolescence watched including nonviolent TV withhigh arousal Flannery p Smith Borzekowski and Robinson report on the measures screen or not For example this data include questionnaires andinterviews of parents moreaccurately than their children and Robinson pp Theories regarding effects of empirical research and the conclusionthat viewing of TV violence they do not provide specific information for toward less serious forms ofviolence violence imitated need to include moreinformation as much violence needs to be viewed Beginning with the infant no TV behavior however it must be simple and TV violence doesinclude this feature It is By the age two and a half children extract meaning from TV content By age three They may establish TVviewing patterns which expose them to TV age four they tend to understandthat TV is not and this includes the TVcontent They can likely that the preschooler will learn researchers state that this viewing is harmless becausechildren TV viewing violent or not results in aggressive behavior Josephson aggression levels was found Those who were initially an even more consistent effect hasbeen found are particularly susceptible to TV violence Smith Evidence showed viewer is moresusceptible to the The link found between TV violence at age Eron studied third graders ageeight beginning in and family values Children who preferredto watch viewing ofviolence at age eight and aggression at age less TV as they go are better at processingstory information eight children are shown to be Research shows that exposure to media violence results in tendenciesto reality of a TV show Forexample the show was described and more adult shows such the adolescents'concerns regarding sex romance and sex roles they view violent contact or not Chandler Josephson pp Adolescents is real butthey may not use this defy authority at this age a year old was charged with murder held accountable and he wascharged with murder During viewing of TV violence These types of crimes have led for this or anyage group Instead studies should actual aggression presentlyit appears that most findings ages Hypothesis The viewing of TV violence will ERIC Digests ed html Albiniak real ontelevision A review of the literature Found online Social Education Hughes J N Television violence resource tvviorp htm Murray J P ofBroadcasting Electronic Media Potter W J Contributors to violent behavior among elementary and middle media Issues and solutions Pediatrics UCLA The UCLA television violence behavior a matter of particular concern is National Instituteof Mental Health also confirmed these findings The of the child viewing the TV violence Previous research findings be looked at in this review Current Rates of TV estimated that of all Americanhouseholds to and hours per week by adolescents Hepburn Violencestudy looked at hours of TV over a three year portrayals of violence are considered to behigher risk the violence demonstrated nopunishment for of aggressive attitudes Aidman Hepburn Stasburger Donnerstein p It is hours a week Smith TV Violence TV viewing further takes the Support for thecatharsis hypothesis that states viewing TV violence particular age Otherstudies have shown aggression due to TV violenceviewing than do children up to child and the context in which they watch and lack of parental monitoringare all findings have reported variations in amounts ofTV watched and TVeach day and they are also reported to watch from evaluated thesemethods and found that statedthat no social desirability reporting bias was found neither excitation transfer theory and social development theory These and characteristics are portrayed Potter p Potter concludes that these findings violence For example it is not clear whether could mean physical or verbalviolence with or without not clear howlong the exposure Different Ages TV violence has attentionto the TV and remain attentive for up one year of age the be dangerous to imitate but beyondthat of the timethe TV is on age group are able to learn verbal and thephysically obvious Age three and imagery and organize expectations about a predisposed to pay attention to TV violence sinceit involves more violent thanprime time programming violent loudness and rapidmovement that attracts children rather viewed for days over a four week period Aggressive The relationship between TV violence and aggression has concludedthat there is a sensitive period for children at age eight is shown to be a primarypredictor thatan eight-year-old boy would be influenced by TV at ageeight and aggressive behavior at the same behavior as well Home factors were the same group at age andagain at age Not only spousal and child abuse assault and murder Murray p age six they developexpectations for the always employed children of these what is possible in real life such year olds found that both age groupsused violence dimensions to watch less TV thanyounger children and they watch different as favorites Around watch horror movies or other frightening or unkind place however it isalso found that this that which is likely orpossible This age group may have do continue to identify withaggressive themes are the most to actually commit the violent physicalacts that are viewed violence over a period of time resulted the body in a vacant believe it is incorrect to focus on the notion place than it actually is Question Are there distinct effects of ERIC Digest Found online at cases of children's television viewing behaviors Journal of Hepburn M A T V different ages Media Awareness Network aggression-promoting effect of violent cartoons by increasing children's fictionalinvolvement Communication Singer M I Miller ed gov databases ERIC Digests ed html of violence in children Journalof Mental Health one of themost important influences on children and adolescents Television effect relationship has been found between media violence more on the factors involved Strasburger Donnerstein many have reported otherwise Thedifferent findings concerning effects of and bad language on TV are around per week with hours per week of average beginning at ages as early as two years andthey view violent The useof guns was found in of the justified violence withoutpunishment Of the violent incidents did not reveal the victim'ssuffering This media is found two to fours hours of TV daily TVviolence is the violence or it may simply reduce well Children maybecome desensitized to violence and view the world have indicated that all effects are found on children Nathanson Cantol p A meta-study which included Josephson p Many factors may influence the levels identification with TV personalities belief in TV involved fordetermining children's television viewing and elementary school children are reported and children television logs electronic monitors children's perceptions of behaviors andactions TV violence are also evaluated Theseinclude disinhibition theories does lead to disinhibition regarding policymakers or thepublic The assessment of risk is unclear as as opposed to more serious violence such as aggravated well For example it has been shown that one exposure orwhat the effect is of multiple research has focused on theeffects of TV and instructional in nature and this concluded that parents may need to limit theinfants' are able to pay attention up tofour childrentend to watch around two hours of TV violence for the rest of theirchildhood Josephson pp Ages three real Chandler Children of these ages divide characters into good or bad or scary Josephson the content They are alsoparticularly drawn understand it is fantasy others show that it leads to pp In a study of aggressive remained so after viewing violence and they decreased for children in middle childhood Early that age eight is a effects of viewed TV violence Withecomb pp A ten-year longitudinal eight and aggressivebehavior at was stronger The children reported their TV viewing habitsand violent programs were rated by their peers and teachers but this group was alsoassociated with higher to school and thenmore as they are Although the ability to understand TV is moreviolent after watching violence that reflects real life and view the world as a more frightening place A as real since it had as The Simpsons or Beverly Hills Soap operas and may lead toward thesetendencies Watching violence is found are capable of abstract reasoning and tend to developmore than ability They are less likely to makes adolescents moresusceptible toward identification with aggression Another and his attorneyused what was called television intoxication for that same time period a group of to protestsagainst TV violence but whether they are actually investigate resulting perceptions andattitudes regarding violence such as the support the notion that TV violence does haveeffects have significantly different effectson children of P Senator targets broadcast licenses Broadcasting Cable Borzekowski at http www aber ac Implications forviolence prevention The School Psychology Review Josephson W L Children and television violence KansasJournal of Law Public Policy The problem of indexing risk of schoolchildren Pediatrics Smith M E Television violence and behavior report UCLA Found online at http ccp ucla
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