Media and health: A continuing concern for health psychology

Journal of Health Psychology

Volumn 11, Issue 2, 2006, Pages 171-174

  Hodgetts, Darrin ^a   Chamberlain, Kerry ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WAIKATO   (New Zealand)

^b MASSEY UNIVERSITY   (New Zealand)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADVERTIZING; ANALYTIC METHOD; EDITORIAL; HEALTH; HEALTH BEHAVIOR; HEALTH PRACTITIONER; HUMAN; INFORMATION CENTER; LEISURE; LIFESTYLE; MEDICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM; PERSONNEL; PRACTICE GUIDELINE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PSYCHOLOGY; PUBLIC HEALTH; SOCIAL NETWORK; TELEPHONE; TELEVISION;

BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE; COMMUNICATIONS MEDIA; HEALTH; HUMANS;

EID: 33745191624     PISSN: 13591053     EISSN: 14617277     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/1359105306061172     Document Type: Editorial

References (8)

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2. Fischoff, S. (1999). Psychology's quixotic quest for the media-violence connection. Invited address to the Annual Convention of the APA, Boston, MA, 21 August.
3. Hodgetts, D., Bolam, B., & Stephens, C. (2005). Mediation and the construction of contemporary understandings of health and lifestyle. Journal of Health Psychology, 10, 123-136.
4. Hodgetts, D., & Chamberlain, K. (2003). Television documentary in New Zealand and the construction of doctors by lower socio-economic groups. Social Science and Medicine, 57, 113-124.
5. Katz, E. (1959). Mass communication research and the study of popular culture. Studies in Public Opinion, 2, 1-6.
6. Kirschner, S., & Kirschner, D. (1997). Perspectives on psychology and the media. Washington: American Psychological Association.
7. Livingstone, S. (2000). Revitalising the social psychology of the media. Invited address to the British Psychological Society's Social Psychology Section Conference, Nottingham, 6-8 September.
8. Silverstone, R. (1999). Why study the media? London: Sage.