Research Library
Institute Reports
Media
Violence
Media
Habits
Media
Ratings
Music
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Other Institute Resources
Other Reports
| Title
|
Date
|
Author-Organization
|
Description
|
| Violence,
Gender and Race in Video Games |
December
2001 |
Glaubke,
Miller, Parker, Espejo |
Violence,
Gender and Race in Video Games |
| The
Local Television News Media’s Picture of Children |
October
2001 |
Parker,
Miller, Donegan, Gilliam |
Key
findings from a national study of six local television news
markets across the United States. |
| Parents
and the V-Chip 2001 |
July
2001 |
Roberts,
Foehr, Rideout, Brodie |
How
Parents Feel about TV, the TV Ratings System, and the V-Chip |
| Fall
Colors: Prime Time Diversity Report |
May
2001 |
Heintz-Knowles,
Parker, Miller, Glaubke, Thai-Binh, Sorah-Reyes |
"Fall
Colors 2000-01" documents the television industry's progress
on diversity and serves as a tool to help executives, writers
and producers improve the images of race, class and gender on
prime time television. |
| SEX
ON TV2 (2001) |
February
2001 |
Kunkel,
Cope-Farrar, Beily, Farinola, Donnerstein |
This
study is the second in a biennial series of studies examining
both the amount and the nature of television's sexual messages,
paying special attention to references to such issues as contraception,
safer sex, and waiting to have sex. |
| Kids
& Media @ The New Millennium |
November
1999 |
Roberts,
Foehr, Rideout, Brodie |
The
study, based on a nationally representative sample of more than
3,000 children ages 2 -18, shows how much time kids spend watching
TV and movies, using computers, playing video games, listening
to music, and reading. |
| boystoMEN
Entertainment media - Messages About Masculinity |
September
1999 |
Children
Now |
A
national poll of children, focus groups, and content analysis
of entertainment media. |
| boystoMEN
Sports media - Messages About Masculinity |
September
1999 |
Children
Now |
A
national poll of children, focus groups, and content analysis
of sports programs and commercials. |
| Reflections
of Girls in the Media |
April
1997 |
Children
Now |
A
two-part study on girls and media. Across a range of media,
women and girls are more likely to be depicted as concerned
with romance and dating than work or school, and their appearance
is frequently a focus of attention. |
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