This volume brings together leading scholars in an effort to examine reciprocal processes that connect media with morality, and to set a course for understanding this association. Individual essays combine established and emerging theories from media and moral psychology to explain how fundamental mechanisms that govern moral reasoning can shape and be shaped by media exposure. Together these scholars provide an understanding of the relationship between media and morality that should serve as an invaluable resource for current and future generations of researchers.
This volume brings together leading scholars in an effort to examine reciprocal processes that connect media with morality, and to set a course for understanding this association. Individual essays combine established and emerging theories from media and moral psychology to explain how fundamental mechanisms that govern moral reasoning can shape and be shaped by media exposure. Together these scholars provide an understanding of the relationship between media and morality that should serve as an invaluable resource for current and future generations of researchers.
Ron Tamborini (Ph.D., Indiana University, 1982) is the Director of Doctoral Studies and a Professor in the Department of Communication at Michigan State University where he teaches courses on media influence and methods of communication inquiry.
Inhaltsangabe
Series Editor Foreword Foreword Preface Chapter 1: Moral Psychology and Media Theory: Historical and Emerging Viewpoints Chapter 2: Universal Morality, Mediated Narratives, and Neural Synchrony Chapter 3: A Model of Intuitive Morality and Exemplars Chapter 4: Morality Subcultures and Media Production: How Hollywood Minds the Morals of its Audience Chapter 5: The Experience of Elevation: Responses to Media Portrayals of Moral Beauty Chapter 6: Moral Disengagement During Exposure to Media Violence: Would It Feel Right to Shoot an Innocent Civilian in a Video Game? Chapter 7: Moral Monitoring and Emotionality in Responding to Fiction, Sports, and the News Chapter 8: How We Enjoy and Why We Seek Out Morally Complex Characters in Media Entertainment Chapter 9: The Psychological Functions of Justice in Mass Media Chapter 10: The Role of Media in Children and Adolescents' Moral Reasoning Author Biographies Selected Bibliography
Series Editor Foreword Foreword Preface Chapter 1: Moral Psychology and Media Theory: Historical and Emerging Viewpoints Chapter 2: Universal Morality, Mediated Narratives, and Neural Synchrony Chapter 3: A Model of Intuitive Morality and Exemplars Chapter 4: Morality Subcultures and Media Production: How Hollywood Minds the Morals of its Audience Chapter 5: The Experience of Elevation: Responses to Media Portrayals of Moral Beauty Chapter 6: Moral Disengagement During Exposure to Media Violence: Would It Feel Right to Shoot an Innocent Civilian in a Video Game? Chapter 7: Moral Monitoring and Emotionality in Responding to Fiction, Sports, and the News Chapter 8: How We Enjoy and Why We Seek Out Morally Complex Characters in Media Entertainment Chapter 9: The Psychological Functions of Justice in Mass Media Chapter 10: The Role of Media in Children and Adolescents' Moral Reasoning Author Biographies Selected Bibliography
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