BibTex RIS Cite

Ekranda Şiddet ve Çocuk

Year 2018, Volume: 3 Issue: 5, 47 - 102, 01.06.2018

Abstract

J.Goldstein’ın medya şiddeti üretimine ilişkin düşüncesine katılıyorum: “Şiddet içeren, kavga, kan dökülme, savaş ve silah oyunu betimlemeleri ya da görüntüleri eğlence, dinlenme veya boş zaman geçirme amaçlı kullanım olarak düşünüyoruz. Şiddet içeren konular, eğlence, cinayet ve korku hikayelerini içerir; savaş ya da kavga üzerine kurulu çizgi romanlar, televizyon programları, filmler ve çizgi filmler; dövüş sanatları ve askeri temalı video oyunları; oyuncak silahlar ve askeri materyaller ile boks ve güreş gibi saldırgan izleyici sporları” Goldstein, 1998, s.2

References

  • Cantor, J. (2000). Mommy, I’m Scared: Protecting children from Frightening Mass Media. In: Stoughton, C. Media Violence Alert. Zionsvill, IN: Dream Catcher Press, Inc., pp. 69-85.
  • Abramenkova V. (1999). Mom, Daddy, and Video. In: Trud. May 28, p.7.
  • American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (2002). Media Violence Harms Children. In: Torr, J.D. (Ed.). Is Media Violence a Problem? San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp.10-11.
  • Basta, S.S. (2000). Culture, Conflict, and Children: Transmission of Violence to Children. Lauham – N.Y. – Oxford: University Press of America. 256 pp.
  • Bensley, L., Van Eenwyk, J. (2000). Video Games and Real-Life Aggression: A Review of the Literature. Olimpia, WA, 47 pp.
  • Bok, S. (1994). TV Violence, Children, and the Press. Discussion Paper D-16. Harvard University, pp.201-224.
  • Cannon, C. (1995). Media Violence Increases Violence in Society. In: Wekesser, C. (Ed.). Violence in the Media. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp. 17-24.
  • Cantor, J. (1998). Children’s Attraction to Violent Television Programming. In: Goldstein, J. (Ed.). Why We Watch: The Attractions of Violent Entertainment. N.Y., Oxford University Press, pp. 88-115.
  • Cantor, J. (2000). Mommy, I’m Scared: Protecting children from Frightening Mass Media. In: Media Violence Alert. Zionsvill, IN: Dream Catcher Press, Inc., pp. 69-85.
  • Cantor, J. and others (2000). Media Violence Alert. Zionsville, In: Dream Catcher Press, Inc., 120 pp.
  • Children’s Protection from Violent Programming Act 2003.
  • David, P. (1999). Children’s Rights and Media: Conciliating Protection and Participation. In: Feilitzen, C. von and Carlsson, U. (Eds.) (1999). Children and Media: Image, Education, Participation. Goteborg: UNESCO International Clearing House on Children and Violence on the Screen, p.31.
  • Dodrill, R. (1993). Violence, Values & the Media. Sacramento, CA: Foundation for Change, 156 pp.
  • Edgar, K.J. (2000). Everything You Need to Know About Media Violence. N.Y.: The Rosen Publ. Group, 64 pp.
  • Federman, J. (Ed.) (1997) National Television Violence Study, Volume 2. Santa Barbara: University of California, Center for Communication and Social Policy, 53 pp.
  • Fedorov, A. (2001). Violence on the TV and Russian Youth. Journal of Russian Foundation for Humanities, N 1, pp.131-145.
  • Freedman, J. (1999). Studies Have Not Established a Link Between Media Violence and Violence. In: Media Violence: Opposing Viewpoints. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp. 49-53.
  • Gedatus, G.M. (2000). Violence in the Media. Mankato, Minnesota: Life Matters, 64 pp.
  • Gerbner, G. (1988). Violence and Terror in the Mass Media. Paris: UNESCO, 46 pp.
  • Gerbner, G. (2001). Communities Should Have More Control over the Content of Mass Media. In: Torr, J.D. (Ed.). Violence in the Media. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp.129-137.
  • Goldstein, J. (Ed.) (1998). Why We Watch: The Attractions of Violent Entertainment. N.Y., Oxford University Press, 270 pp.
  • Hamilton, J.T. (1998) Media Violence and Public Policy. In: Hamilton, J.T. (Ed.). Television Violence and Public Policy. Michigan: The University of Michigan Press, pp.1-12.
  • Hamilton, J.T. Violence on Television Is a Serious Problem (2002). In: Torr, J.D. (Ed.). Is Media Violence a Problem? San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp.18-21.
  • Ivanova E. (1997). Kid at the Screen. In: Trud. Oct. 17, p.28.
  • Kipping, P. (2001). Teaching Media Literacy Can Help Address the Problem of Media Violence. In: Torr, J.D. (Ed.). Violence in the Media. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp.126-128.
  • Kunkel, D., Wilson, D.J. and others. (1998). Content Analysis of Entertainment Television: Implication for Public Policy. In: Hamilton, J.T. (Ed.). Television Violence and Public Policy. Michigan: The University of Michigan Press, pp.149-162.
  • Lamson, S.R. (1995). Media Violence Has Increased the Murder Rate. In Wekesser, C. (Ed.). Violence in the Media. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp. 25-27.
  • Leonard, J. The Negative Impact of Media Violence on Society is Exaggerated. In: Wekesser, C. (Ed.). Violence in the Media. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp. 31-37.
  • Naidenov I. (1999). Operation “Provocation”. In: Kultura. N 35, p.1.
  • Ovsyannikov, A.A. (2001). Declaration of Humanitarian Value in Contemporary Russian Society. In: Teaching Social-Humanitarian Disciplines in Russian higher Education: Conditions, Problems, and Perspectives. Moscow: Logos, p.17.
  • Payne, J. (2000). Surveying the Effects of Media Violence. In: Media Violence Alert. Zionsvill: Dream Catcher Press, Inc., pp.89-94.
  • Potter, J. and others. (1998). Content Analysis of Entertainment Television: New Methodological Development. In: Hamilton, J.T. (Ed.). Television Violence and Public Policy. Michigan: The University of Michigan Press, pp.55-103.
  • Potter, W.J. (1999). On Media Violence. Thousand Oaks, CA – London: Sage Publication, Inc., 304 pp.
  • Potter, W.J. (2003). The 11 Myths of Media Violence. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publication, Inc., 259 pp.
  • Protect Children from Video Game Sex and Violence Act 2003.
  • Provenzo, E.F. (1991). Video Kids. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. Renewing the Mind of the Media (1998). Washington D.C.: United State Catholic Conference, 36 pp.
  • Slaby, R.G. (2002). Media Violence: Effects and Potential Remedies. In: Katzemann, C.S. (Ed.). Securing Our Children’s Future. Washington D.C.: Brooking Institution Press, pp. 305-337.
  • Tarasov K. (1997). Violence in Cinema: An Attraction and Pushing Away. In: Test by Competition. Moscow: Scientific Institute of Cinema Publishing House, pp.74-97.
  • Tarasov, K. (2000). Film Violence: Attraction and Repulsion. In: News from The UNESCO International Clearinghouse on Children and Violence on the Screen. N 2, p. 5.
  • Telecommunication Act 1996.
  • Thoman, E. (1995). Media Literacy Education Can Effectively Combat Media Violence. In Wekesser, C. (Ed.). Violence in the Media. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp. 127-129.
  • Thoman, E. (1995). Media Literacy Education Can Effectively Combat Media Violence. In Wekesser, C. (Ed.). Violence in the Media. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp. 127-129.
  • Vartanov A. (1999). The People and Anti-People. In: Trud. Sept. 16, p.12.
  • Wilson, B.J. and others. (1998). Content Analysis of Entertainment Television: The Importance of Context. In: Hamilton, J.T. (Ed.). Television Violence and Public Policy. Michigan: The University of Michigan Press, pp.13-53.
  • Wilson, B.J., Kunkel, D. and others (1997). National Television Violence Study. Thousand Oaks – London: Sage Publications, 1997, 568 p.
  • Wilson, B.J., Smith, S.L. and others. (1998). Content Analysis of Entertainment Television: The 1994- 95 Results. In Hamilton, J.T. (Ed.). Television Violence and Public Policy. Michigan: The University of Michigan Press, pp.105-147.

Ekranda Şiddet ve Çocuk

Year 2018, Volume: 3 Issue: 5, 47 - 102, 01.06.2018

Abstract

References

  • Cantor, J. (2000). Mommy, I’m Scared: Protecting children from Frightening Mass Media. In: Stoughton, C. Media Violence Alert. Zionsvill, IN: Dream Catcher Press, Inc., pp. 69-85.
  • Abramenkova V. (1999). Mom, Daddy, and Video. In: Trud. May 28, p.7.
  • American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (2002). Media Violence Harms Children. In: Torr, J.D. (Ed.). Is Media Violence a Problem? San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp.10-11.
  • Basta, S.S. (2000). Culture, Conflict, and Children: Transmission of Violence to Children. Lauham – N.Y. – Oxford: University Press of America. 256 pp.
  • Bensley, L., Van Eenwyk, J. (2000). Video Games and Real-Life Aggression: A Review of the Literature. Olimpia, WA, 47 pp.
  • Bok, S. (1994). TV Violence, Children, and the Press. Discussion Paper D-16. Harvard University, pp.201-224.
  • Cannon, C. (1995). Media Violence Increases Violence in Society. In: Wekesser, C. (Ed.). Violence in the Media. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp. 17-24.
  • Cantor, J. (1998). Children’s Attraction to Violent Television Programming. In: Goldstein, J. (Ed.). Why We Watch: The Attractions of Violent Entertainment. N.Y., Oxford University Press, pp. 88-115.
  • Cantor, J. (2000). Mommy, I’m Scared: Protecting children from Frightening Mass Media. In: Media Violence Alert. Zionsvill, IN: Dream Catcher Press, Inc., pp. 69-85.
  • Cantor, J. and others (2000). Media Violence Alert. Zionsville, In: Dream Catcher Press, Inc., 120 pp.
  • Children’s Protection from Violent Programming Act 2003.
  • David, P. (1999). Children’s Rights and Media: Conciliating Protection and Participation. In: Feilitzen, C. von and Carlsson, U. (Eds.) (1999). Children and Media: Image, Education, Participation. Goteborg: UNESCO International Clearing House on Children and Violence on the Screen, p.31.
  • Dodrill, R. (1993). Violence, Values & the Media. Sacramento, CA: Foundation for Change, 156 pp.
  • Edgar, K.J. (2000). Everything You Need to Know About Media Violence. N.Y.: The Rosen Publ. Group, 64 pp.
  • Federman, J. (Ed.) (1997) National Television Violence Study, Volume 2. Santa Barbara: University of California, Center for Communication and Social Policy, 53 pp.
  • Fedorov, A. (2001). Violence on the TV and Russian Youth. Journal of Russian Foundation for Humanities, N 1, pp.131-145.
  • Freedman, J. (1999). Studies Have Not Established a Link Between Media Violence and Violence. In: Media Violence: Opposing Viewpoints. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp. 49-53.
  • Gedatus, G.M. (2000). Violence in the Media. Mankato, Minnesota: Life Matters, 64 pp.
  • Gerbner, G. (1988). Violence and Terror in the Mass Media. Paris: UNESCO, 46 pp.
  • Gerbner, G. (2001). Communities Should Have More Control over the Content of Mass Media. In: Torr, J.D. (Ed.). Violence in the Media. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp.129-137.
  • Goldstein, J. (Ed.) (1998). Why We Watch: The Attractions of Violent Entertainment. N.Y., Oxford University Press, 270 pp.
  • Hamilton, J.T. (1998) Media Violence and Public Policy. In: Hamilton, J.T. (Ed.). Television Violence and Public Policy. Michigan: The University of Michigan Press, pp.1-12.
  • Hamilton, J.T. Violence on Television Is a Serious Problem (2002). In: Torr, J.D. (Ed.). Is Media Violence a Problem? San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp.18-21.
  • Ivanova E. (1997). Kid at the Screen. In: Trud. Oct. 17, p.28.
  • Kipping, P. (2001). Teaching Media Literacy Can Help Address the Problem of Media Violence. In: Torr, J.D. (Ed.). Violence in the Media. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp.126-128.
  • Kunkel, D., Wilson, D.J. and others. (1998). Content Analysis of Entertainment Television: Implication for Public Policy. In: Hamilton, J.T. (Ed.). Television Violence and Public Policy. Michigan: The University of Michigan Press, pp.149-162.
  • Lamson, S.R. (1995). Media Violence Has Increased the Murder Rate. In Wekesser, C. (Ed.). Violence in the Media. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp. 25-27.
  • Leonard, J. The Negative Impact of Media Violence on Society is Exaggerated. In: Wekesser, C. (Ed.). Violence in the Media. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp. 31-37.
  • Naidenov I. (1999). Operation “Provocation”. In: Kultura. N 35, p.1.
  • Ovsyannikov, A.A. (2001). Declaration of Humanitarian Value in Contemporary Russian Society. In: Teaching Social-Humanitarian Disciplines in Russian higher Education: Conditions, Problems, and Perspectives. Moscow: Logos, p.17.
  • Payne, J. (2000). Surveying the Effects of Media Violence. In: Media Violence Alert. Zionsvill: Dream Catcher Press, Inc., pp.89-94.
  • Potter, J. and others. (1998). Content Analysis of Entertainment Television: New Methodological Development. In: Hamilton, J.T. (Ed.). Television Violence and Public Policy. Michigan: The University of Michigan Press, pp.55-103.
  • Potter, W.J. (1999). On Media Violence. Thousand Oaks, CA – London: Sage Publication, Inc., 304 pp.
  • Potter, W.J. (2003). The 11 Myths of Media Violence. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publication, Inc., 259 pp.
  • Protect Children from Video Game Sex and Violence Act 2003.
  • Provenzo, E.F. (1991). Video Kids. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. Renewing the Mind of the Media (1998). Washington D.C.: United State Catholic Conference, 36 pp.
  • Slaby, R.G. (2002). Media Violence: Effects and Potential Remedies. In: Katzemann, C.S. (Ed.). Securing Our Children’s Future. Washington D.C.: Brooking Institution Press, pp. 305-337.
  • Tarasov K. (1997). Violence in Cinema: An Attraction and Pushing Away. In: Test by Competition. Moscow: Scientific Institute of Cinema Publishing House, pp.74-97.
  • Tarasov, K. (2000). Film Violence: Attraction and Repulsion. In: News from The UNESCO International Clearinghouse on Children and Violence on the Screen. N 2, p. 5.
  • Telecommunication Act 1996.
  • Thoman, E. (1995). Media Literacy Education Can Effectively Combat Media Violence. In Wekesser, C. (Ed.). Violence in the Media. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp. 127-129.
  • Thoman, E. (1995). Media Literacy Education Can Effectively Combat Media Violence. In Wekesser, C. (Ed.). Violence in the Media. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, pp. 127-129.
  • Vartanov A. (1999). The People and Anti-People. In: Trud. Sept. 16, p.12.
  • Wilson, B.J. and others. (1998). Content Analysis of Entertainment Television: The Importance of Context. In: Hamilton, J.T. (Ed.). Television Violence and Public Policy. Michigan: The University of Michigan Press, pp.13-53.
  • Wilson, B.J., Kunkel, D. and others (1997). National Television Violence Study. Thousand Oaks – London: Sage Publications, 1997, 568 p.
  • Wilson, B.J., Smith, S.L. and others. (1998). Content Analysis of Entertainment Television: The 1994- 95 Results. In Hamilton, J.T. (Ed.). Television Violence and Public Policy. Michigan: The University of Michigan Press, pp.105-147.
There are 46 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language Turkish
Journal Section Research Article
Authors

Alexander Fedorov This is me

Publication Date June 1, 2018
Published in Issue Year 2018 Volume: 3 Issue: 5

Cite

APA Fedorov, A. (2018). Ekranda Şiddet ve Çocuk. Çocuk Ve Medeniyet, 3(5), 47-102.