The main focus of this book is to identify the social and cultural impact of television on the psychosocial development of children growing up in a constantly changing multicultural society. The book analyzes major media organizations and projects policies, practices and research directions for the future.
The main focus of this book is to identify the social and cultural impact of television on the psychosocial development of children growing up in a constantly changing multicultural society. The book analyzes major media organizations and projects policies, practices and research directions for the future.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction - Gordon L Berry Television as a Worldwide Cultural Tapestry PART ONE: TELEVISION AND THE DEVELOPING CHILD IN A MULTIMEDIA WORLD The Developing Child in a Multimedia Society - John P Murray Cognitive Developmental Influences on Children s Understanding of Television - Catherine N Doubleday and Kristin L Droege From Television Forms to Genre Schemata - Marguerite Fitch, Aletha C Huston and John C Wright Children s Perceptions of Television Reality The Program-Length Commercial - Patricia Marks Greenfield et al A Study of the Effects of Television/Toy Tie-Ins on Imaginative Play Creativity of Children in a Television World - Dorothy G Singer Children and Media in Media Education - James A Anderson and Milton E Ploghoft The Medium of Television and the School Curriculum - Gordon L Berry Turning Research into Classroom Practice PART TWO: TELEVISION AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF A CHILD S WORLDVIEW The Medium and the Society - George Comstock The Role of Television in American Life Cultural Diversity on Saturday Morning Television - Bradley S Greenberg and Jeffrey E Brand Rubik s Tube - Edward L Palmer, K Taylor Smith and Kim S Strawser Developing a Child s Television Worldview Conceptual Models of an African-American Belief System - Richard L Allen A Program of Research PART THREE: TELEVISION AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF A CHILD S UNDERSTANDING OF DIVERSE POPULATIONS Television, the Portrayal of African Americans, and the Development of Children s Attitudes - Sherryl Browne Graves Developing Television for American Indian and Alaska Native Children in the Late 20th Century - Haney Geiogamah (Kiowa) and D Michael Pavel (Skokomish) They re So Cute When They re Young - Darrell Y Hamamoto The Asian-American Child on Television The Television Worlds of Latino Children - Federico A Subervi-Vélez and Susan Colsant Television, the Portrayal of Women, and Children s Attitudes - Nancy Signorielli Television, the Portrayal of the Elderly, and Children s Attitudes - Peter M Kovaric Changing Channels - Elaine Makas The Portrayal of People with Disabilities on Television PART FOUR: FUTURE PERSPECTIVES ON PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN Policy and the Future of Children s Television - Dale Kunkel Public Television Programming and the Changing Cultural Landscape - Gordon L Berry The Challenge to Improve Television for Children - Horst Stipp A New Perspective The Nickelodeon Experience - Geraldine Laybourne Epilogue - Joy Keiko Asamen What Children Learn from Television and How They Learn It
Introduction - Gordon L Berry Television as a Worldwide Cultural Tapestry PART ONE: TELEVISION AND THE DEVELOPING CHILD IN A MULTIMEDIA WORLD The Developing Child in a Multimedia Society - John P Murray Cognitive Developmental Influences on Children s Understanding of Television - Catherine N Doubleday and Kristin L Droege From Television Forms to Genre Schemata - Marguerite Fitch, Aletha C Huston and John C Wright Children s Perceptions of Television Reality The Program-Length Commercial - Patricia Marks Greenfield et al A Study of the Effects of Television/Toy Tie-Ins on Imaginative Play Creativity of Children in a Television World - Dorothy G Singer Children and Media in Media Education - James A Anderson and Milton E Ploghoft The Medium of Television and the School Curriculum - Gordon L Berry Turning Research into Classroom Practice PART TWO: TELEVISION AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF A CHILD S WORLDVIEW The Medium and the Society - George Comstock The Role of Television in American Life Cultural Diversity on Saturday Morning Television - Bradley S Greenberg and Jeffrey E Brand Rubik s Tube - Edward L Palmer, K Taylor Smith and Kim S Strawser Developing a Child s Television Worldview Conceptual Models of an African-American Belief System - Richard L Allen A Program of Research PART THREE: TELEVISION AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF A CHILD S UNDERSTANDING OF DIVERSE POPULATIONS Television, the Portrayal of African Americans, and the Development of Children s Attitudes - Sherryl Browne Graves Developing Television for American Indian and Alaska Native Children in the Late 20th Century - Haney Geiogamah (Kiowa) and D Michael Pavel (Skokomish) They re So Cute When They re Young - Darrell Y Hamamoto The Asian-American Child on Television The Television Worlds of Latino Children - Federico A Subervi-Vélez and Susan Colsant Television, the Portrayal of Women, and Children s Attitudes - Nancy Signorielli Television, the Portrayal of the Elderly, and Children s Attitudes - Peter M Kovaric Changing Channels - Elaine Makas The Portrayal of People with Disabilities on Television PART FOUR: FUTURE PERSPECTIVES ON PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN Policy and the Future of Children s Television - Dale Kunkel Public Television Programming and the Changing Cultural Landscape - Gordon L Berry The Challenge to Improve Television for Children - Horst Stipp A New Perspective The Nickelodeon Experience - Geraldine Laybourne Epilogue - Joy Keiko Asamen What Children Learn from Television and How They Learn It
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