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Television
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Television

Author: Jamuna Carroll
Publisher: Farmington Hills, MI. : Greenhaven Press, ©2006.
Series: Opposing viewpoints series (Unnumbered)
Edition/Format:   Book : EnglishView all editions and formats
Summary:
Explores the role television may play in obesity, aggression, and stereotyping and its effects on viewers' morals and self-esteem.
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Details

Document Type: Book
All Authors / Contributors: Jamuna Carroll
ISBN: 0737733381 9780737733389 0737733373 9780737733372
OCLC Number: 60188761
Description: 207 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
Contents: 1. What values does television promote? Televised violence promotes fear and aggression / Suzanne Chamberlin --
The adverse effects of televised violence are unproven / American Civil Liberties Union --
Reality TV shows encourage immoral behavior / Aubree Rankin --
Reality TV shows can have moral value / Greg Asimakoupoulos --
Television programs debase women / Gregory Fouts and Kimberley Burggraf --
Television programs debase men / Michael Abernathy --
Reality TV shows perpetuate stereotypes of gays / Dana Stevens --
Reality TV shows help debunk stereotypes of gays / Erik Meers --
2. What are television's effects on society? Television harms children / Ann Vorisek White --
Why TV is good for kids / Daniel McGinn --
Television is responsible for the obesity epidemic / Ron Kaufman --
Television is not to blame for the obesity epidemic / Frank Furedi --
Reality TV is inspiring / Cynthia M. Frisby --
Reality TV is dehumanizing / Melanie Phillips --
Reality TV trivalizes marriage / Judith Halberstam --
Television provides escape / Rober Kubey --
3. How does television advertising affect society? Alcohol commercials are detrimental to society / National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence --
Alcohol commercials are harmless / Adam Thierer --
Televised prescription drug advertisements are indecent / Peter Bart --
Televised prescription drug advertisements serve a public need / Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America --
4. How should television be regulated? Indecency on broadcast networks must be restricted / Eva Arlia --
Indecency on cable networks must be restricted / Parents Television Council --
Televised indecency should not be censored / Joe Saltzman --
War footage must sometimes be censored / Chris Cramer --
War footage is too sanitized / Gwen Lister --
Broadcast ownership limits are necessary / Lional Van Deerlin --
Broadcast ownership limits are unfair / Michael Powell, interviewed by Drew Clark, Nick Gillespie, and Jesse Walker.
Series Title: Opposing viewpoints series (Unnumbered)
Responsibility: Jamuna Carroll, book editor.

Abstract:

Explores the role television may play in obesity, aggression, and stereotyping and its effects on viewers' morals and self-esteem.
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