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100 $a20141223h20152015 uy 0
101 0 $aeng
135 $aur|n|---|||||
181 $2rdacontent
182 $2rdamedia
183 $2rdacarrier
200 10$aChildren and media $ea global perspective /$fDafna Lemish
210 1$aChichester, West Sussex, [England] ;$aMalden, Massachusetts :$cWiley-Blackwell,$d2015.
210 4$dİ2015
215 $a1 online resource (297 p.)
300 $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311 $a1-322-47560-1
311 $a1-118-78677-7
320 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327 $aTitle Page; Copyright Page; Brief Table of Contents; Contents; Preface; Companion Website; Introduction; Why Media (Now, More than Ever)?; Why Children (Only)?; Why Global? (But Is It?); About this Book; Notes; References; Chapter 1 Media and Children at Home; The Role of Context; Media Diffusion in the Family; The Role of Media in the Fabric of Family Life; The social uses of television; Parenting Styles and Mediation; Media-related conversations; Television as a talking book; Conversations with siblings and peers; Mediating fear reactions; Concluding Remarks; Notes; References
327 $aChapter 2 Media and Individual DevelopmentDevelopmental Theories; Attention to and Comprehension of Screen Content; Development of attention to audio-visual content; Relationship between attention to television and comprehension; Development of Viewing Preferences; Development of Fantasy-Reality Distinction; The development of genre distinction; The importance of distinguishing between screen fantasy and reality; The development of understanding of television characters; The development of moral judgment; Identification with Media Characters; Children's Fear Reactions
327 $aTelevision, Imagination, and CreativityA Conceptual and Methodological Reflection; Notes; References; Chapter 3 Media, Learning, and Literacy; Media and School - Two Educational Systems; Viewing Television and School Performance; The Audio-Visual Language and Cognitive Skills; The development of special viewing skills; Learning from Educational Television; New Media Learning and Literacy; Gaming and learning; Television and Language Acquisition; Acquisition of native language; Acquisition of second language; Concluding Remarks; Notes; References; Chapter 4 Media and Health-related Behaviors
327 $aMedia and Violent BehaviorsLearning violent behaviors; Cumulative effects of media violence; Intervening variables; Media, Sex, and Sexuality; Gender and social expectations; Pornography and teenage sexuality; Media and Advertising; Advertising for children; Social and emotional wellbeing, and advertising; Is advertising working?; Media, Alcohol, and Smoking; Media, Obesity, and Eating Disorders; Body image and eating disorders; Media and Pro-social Behavior; Concluding Remarks; Notes; References; Chapter 5 Media and Perceptions of Self and Society; Media and Gender
327 $aConstruction of gender rolesConstruction of gender identity; Gay identities; The Social Construction of Reality; Violence and the mean world hypothesis; Materialism; Perceptions of "us" in comparison to "others"; Cultural integration of immigrant children; The Construction of Political Reality; The construction of conflicts; Peacebuilding interventions; Edutainment genres; Americanization and Globalization; What is "America"?; Concluding Remarks; Notes; References; Chapter 6 Media, Sociality, and Participation; Social Networking; Comparing offline and online relationships
327 $aMarginalized identities
330 $aTaking a global and interdisciplinary approach, Children and Media explores the role of modern media, including the internet, television, mobile media and video games, in the development of children, adolescents, and childhood.