The Gender-Role Content of Children's Favorite Television Programs and Its Links to Their Gender-Related Perceptions
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] O. Linné,et al. Identifying with Television Characters , 1975 .
[2] B. Gunter. Television and sex role stereotyping , 1986 .
[3] R. Levinson. From Olive Oyl to Sweet Polly Purebread: Sex Role Stereotypes and Televised Cartoons , 1975 .
[4] Albertini Rs. The role of mass media and the effect of aggressive film content upon children's aggressive responses and identification choices. , 1957 .
[5] L. Kaufman,et al. Prime-time nutrition. , 1980, The Journal of communication.
[6] A. Rubin. Media uses and effects: A uses-and-gratifications perspective. , 1994 .
[7] L. Serbin,et al. Sex Role Stereotyping in Children's Television Programs. , 1974 .
[8] Michael Morgan,et al. Television and Adolescents' Sex-Role Stereotypes: A Longitudinal Study , 1982 .
[9] J. Bryant,et al. Responding to the screen : reception and reaction processes , 1991 .
[10] Effects of Frequent Television Viewing on Stereotypes: ‘Drip, Drip’ or ‘Drench’? , 1989 .
[11] Edward G. Carmines,et al. Reliability and Validity Assessment , 1979 .
[12] L. Z. McArthur,et al. Television and Sex‐Role Stereotyping1 , 1976 .
[13] H. W. Streicher. The Girls in the Cartoons , 1974 .
[14] Nancy Signorielli,et al. Children, television, and conceptions about chores: Attitudes and behaviors , 1992 .
[15] B. Greenberg. Some uncommon television images and the Drench hypothesis. , 1988 .
[16] E. S. Davidson,et al. The Effects of Television Cartoons on Sex-Role Stereotyping in Young Girls. , 1979 .
[17] B. Reeves,et al. A multidimensional measure of children's identification with television characters , 1978 .
[18] L. Gross,et al. The “Mainstreaming” of America: Violence Profile No. 11 , 1980 .
[19] B. Reeves,et al. Dramatic TV content and children's sex‐role stereotypes , 1976 .
[20] C. Hoffner. Children's wishful identification and parasocial interaction with favorite television characters , 1996 .
[21] T. Thompson,et al. Gender roles in animated cartoons: Has the picture changed in 20 years? , 1995 .
[22] Traditional Sex Role Development and Amount of Time Spent Watching Television. , 1975 .
[23] Joanne Cantor,et al. Perceiving and responding to mass media characters. , 1991 .
[24] T. Thompson,et al. Television Cartoons: Do Children Notice It's a Boy's World? , 1997 .
[25] Nancy Signorielli,et al. Television and conceptions about sex roles: Maintaining conventionality and the status quo , 1989 .
[26] J. Bryant,et al. Media effects : advances in theory and research , 2002 .
[27] Jerry A. Caster. What is “Mainstreaming”? , 1975 .
[28] Barbara Eisenstock. Sex-role differences in children's identification with counterstereotypical televised portrayals , 1984 .
[29] A. Bandura. Social Cognitive Theory of Mass Communication , 2001 .
[30] Mary Beth Oliver,et al. Development of Gender Differences in Children's Responses to Animated Entertainment , 2001 .
[31] Kristen Harrison,et al. Television Viewing, Fat Stereotyping, Body Shape Standards, and Eating Disorder Symptomatology in Grade School Children , 2000, Commun. Res..
[32] N. Signorielli. A sourcebook on children and television , 1991 .
[33] D. McQuail. With the benefit of hindsight: Reflections on uses and gratifications research , 1984 .
[34] P. Cantrell,et al. Children's perceptions of aggressive and gender-specific content in toy commercials , 2001 .
[35] K. Valentine,et al. Sex role stereotyping in Saturday morning cartoon shows , 1979 .
[36] P. Rogers,et al. Eating in the adult world: the rise of dieting in childhood and adolescence. , 1992, The British journal of clinical psychology.