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| 1. | ANTHROPOLOGY |
| 2. | ARCHITECTURE |
| 3. | ART |
| 4. | BLACK STUDIES |
| 5. | BUSINESS
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| 6. | CRIMINOLOGY
AND LAW |
| 7. | ECONOMY |
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| 13. | LINGUISTICS |
| 14. | LITERATURE |
| 15. | MEDIA |
| 16. | MEDICINE AND HEALTH CARE |
| 17. | MUSIC |
| 18. | PHILOSOPHY |
| 19. | POLITICAL SCIENCE |
| 20. | PSYCHOLOGY |
| 21. | RELIGION |
| 22. | SOCIOLOGY |
| 23. | SCIENCE |
| 24. | WOMEN STUDIES |
| 25. | AREA STUDIES |
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Academic Term Papers Catalog TELEVISION VIOLENCE: THE PROBLEM AND SOME POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS.
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| 11891. TELEVISION VIOLENCE: THE PROBLEM AND SOME POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS. Defines the problem and surveys the literature demonstrating the relationship between TV violence and children's aggressive/violent behavior. Considers three government-led "solutions" to the problem: 1) time-of-day restrictions on violent content programming; 2) use of the "v-chip" technology; and 3) a public health anti-violence campaign. Argues against solutions #1 and #2 on the basis that they violate first amendment provisions of free speech and supports the public health campaign as the only reasonable method of addressing the root of the problem -- the high level of violence on TV. 7p., 18f., 16b. | $49 |
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