The lull of tradition: A grounded theory study of television violence, children and social work

Child and Adolescent Social Work Journal

Volumn 15, Issue 2, 1998, Pages 117-131

  Lazar, Bonnie A ^a,b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MAINE   (United States)

^b NONE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0039724912     PISSN: 07380151     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1022244009897     Document Type: Article

References (19)

1. Comstock, G. & Strasburger, V.C. (1990). Deceptive appearances: Television violence and aggressive behavior. Journal of Adolescent Health Care, 1(1), 31-43.
2. Dean, R.G. (1989). Ways of knowing in clinical practice, Clinical Social Work Journal, 17(2), 116-127.
3. Ellis, G.L., Streeter, S.K., & Engelbrecht. (1983). Television characters as significant others and the process of vicarious role taking. Journal of Family Issues, 4(2), 367-389.
4. Eron, L. D. & Huesmann, L.R. (1987). Television as a source of maltreatment of children. School Psychology Review, 16(2), 195-202.
5. Feshbach, S. (1988). Television research and social policy: Some perspectives. In S.O. Oskamp (Ed.), Television as a social issue: Applied psychology annual (pp. 198-213). California: Sage.
6. Freud, S. (1987). Social workers as community educators: A new identity for the profession. Journal of Teaching in Social Work, 1(1), 111-125.
7. Kunkel, D. (1988). From a raised eyebrow to a turned back: The FCC and children's product-related programming. Journal of Communication, 38(4), 90-107.
8. Kunkel, D. & Watkins, B. (1987). Evolution of children's television regulatory policy. Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media, 31(4), 367-389.
9. Lazar, B. (1996). Old battles, new frontiers: A study of television violence and social work with children. Child and Adolescent Social Work Journal, 13(6), 527-540.
10. Levin, D.E. & Carlsson-Paige (1994). Developmentally appropriate television: Putting children first. Young Children, July, 38-43.
11. Minow, N., (1995). Abandoned in the wasteland: Children, television and the first amendment. Hill and Wang: New York.
12. National Study Violence Council. (1995).
13. Palmer, E.L. (1988). Television and America's children: A crisis of neglect. New York: Oxford University Press.
14. Palmer, E.L., Hockett, A.B. & Dean, W.W. (1983). The television family and children's fright reactions. Journal of Family Issues, 4(2), 279-292.
15. Rhodes, M. (1986). Moral alienation in social work practice, unpublished paper.
16. Shacter, B. & Seinfield, J. (1994). Personal violence and the culture of violence. Social Work, 39(4), 347-350.
17. Singer, D.G. & Singer, J.L. (1988). Some hazards of growing up in a television environment: Children's aggression and restlessness. In S. Oskamp (Ed.) Television as a Social Issue: Applied Social Psychology Annual, pp. 171-188).
18. Strauss, M. & Corbin, J. (1990). Basics of qualitative research: Grounded theory procedures and techniques. Newbury Park, Ca: Sage.
19. Swenson, C.R. (1995). Professional understandings of community: At a loss for words? In P. Adams and K. Nelson (Eds.), Reinventing human services: Community and family-centered practice (pp. 223-243). New York: Aldine de Gruyter.