This document discusses cultivation theory, which proposes that heavy television viewing can influence viewers' perceptions of reality. It presents the theory's key arguments, including that extensive TV watching over time can gradually shape viewers' beliefs through first and second-order effects. Heavy viewers may see the world as more violent and fear-inducing than it really is. However, attitudes can also be shaped by other media, personal experiences, and social influences. The document examines applications and critiques of cultivation theory.
Presentation and teaching material: Communication Theory - Cultivation Theory by George Gerbner. Research on Television and Violence based on the Cultural Indicators Project
Presentation and teaching material: Communication Theory - Cultivation Theory by George Gerbner. Research on Television and Violence based on the Cultural Indicators Project
Sample Student Paper1 Abstract The purpose of this.docxtodd331
Sample Student Paper1
Abstract
The purpose of this paper is to analyze if and how television affects peoples' perception
of society. Social learning theory and cultivation theory are introduced as two possible reasons
why television can have such an influence over its viewers. This report analyzes how body
image, stereotypes, and job glorification are affected by what is shown on television. An online
survey was taken by twenty-two people in order to see if the amount of television people
watched affected television's influence over its viewers. The questions attempted to analyze how
television affected their perceptions of themselves, others, and the professions of doctors,
lawyers, and police officers. Although the sample size was rather small the results showed that
reality television was affected by the frequency one watched television. However, more studies
should be conducted to analyze if realism or frequency plays a more predominant role in the
effects of television.
Key terms: Body image, Cultivation theory, Job glorification, Social learning theory,
Stereotypes, Television influence
Problem Statement
On average Americans, spend 2.8 hours watching television every day (American Time
Use Survey Summary). Television shows can be very influential to people, they have the ability
to move, inspire, and educate them. However, this may be causing people to believe that
television is always an accurate portrayal of real life. The belief that television shows are always
factual has the potential to affect one's judgments, which could lead to body image issues,
increased stereotyping, job glorification and more. "In addition to exposure to television, the
extent to which individuals perceive content as realistic is related to their social judgments"
Sample Student Paper2
(Busselle 47). This paper will analyze if and how, through the factors set forth in the social
learning and cultivation theories, television affects peoples' perception of society.
Literature Review
In 1939 television first started being broadcasted, and ever since the effects television has
on its viewers has been the focus of many debates and concerns. The censorship of television
shows has greatly decreased since its early days. "In the 1950s and 1960s, networks and
advertisers imposed strict controls on what could be show on television" (Hanson 329). In the
early days of television, content was highly regulated and there were a lot of rules about what
was acceptable to show on television. For example, Laura and Rob Petrie, from the Dick Van
Dyke show, had to sleep in separate beds even though they were married. Even Lucille Balls’s
pregnancy caused great concern (Hanson 329). In the 1950s and 1960s, married couples were
shown sleeping separately; however, today it is commonplace to find unmarried couples sharing
a bed on television. Although the rules and regulations about what is appropria.
Sample Student Paper1 Abstract The purpose of this.docxjeffsrosalyn
Sample Student Paper1
Abstract
The purpose of this paper is to analyze if and how television affects peoples' perception
of society. Social learning theory and cultivation theory are introduced as two possible reasons
why television can have such an influence over its viewers. This report analyzes how body
image, stereotypes, and job glorification are affected by what is shown on television. An online
survey was taken by twenty-two people in order to see if the amount of television people
watched affected television's influence over its viewers. The questions attempted to analyze how
television affected their perceptions of themselves, others, and the professions of doctors,
lawyers, and police officers. Although the sample size was rather small the results showed that
reality television was affected by the frequency one watched television. However, more studies
should be conducted to analyze if realism or frequency plays a more predominant role in the
effects of television.
Key terms: Body image, Cultivation theory, Job glorification, Social learning theory,
Stereotypes, Television influence
Problem Statement
On average Americans, spend 2.8 hours watching television every day (American Time
Use Survey Summary). Television shows can be very influential to people, they have the ability
to move, inspire, and educate them. However, this may be causing people to believe that
television is always an accurate portrayal of real life. The belief that television shows are always
factual has the potential to affect one's judgments, which could lead to body image issues,
increased stereotyping, job glorification and more. "In addition to exposure to television, the
extent to which individuals perceive content as realistic is related to their social judgments"
Sample Student Paper2
(Busselle 47). This paper will analyze if and how, through the factors set forth in the social
learning and cultivation theories, television affects peoples' perception of society.
Literature Review
In 1939 television first started being broadcasted, and ever since the effects television has
on its viewers has been the focus of many debates and concerns. The censorship of television
shows has greatly decreased since its early days. "In the 1950s and 1960s, networks and
advertisers imposed strict controls on what could be show on television" (Hanson 329). In the
early days of television, content was highly regulated and there were a lot of rules about what
was acceptable to show on television. For example, Laura and Rob Petrie, from the Dick Van
Dyke show, had to sleep in separate beds even though they were married. Even Lucille Balls’s
pregnancy caused great concern (Hanson 329). In the 1950s and 1960s, married couples were
shown sleeping separately; however, today it is commonplace to find unmarried couples sharing
a bed on television. Although the rules and regulations about what is appropria.
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Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
3. CULTIVATION THEORYHistorical Background In the 1950s, Television became a way of life in US The widespread influence of TV made a concern for many scholars and policy makers -> The birth of CULTIVATION THEORY
4. CULTIVATION THEORYHistorical background Proposed by Professor George Gerbner Dean of the Annenberg School of Communications at the University of Pennsylvania in the mid 1960s.
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7. CULTIVATION THEORYMain arguments ‘The more we live with TV, the more invisible it becomes’( Chandler 1995). Watching TV changes the viewer’s attitudes rather than behavior. The exposure to television overtime will shape viewer’s perceptions of reality. Having long term effects which are small, gradual, indirect but significant.
8.
9. CULTIVATION THEORYMain Arguments . less selective in what they view . more likely to expect to be involved in violence (eg: game online)
10. CULTIVATION THEORYMain Arguments Grand Theft Auto’s victim “Life’s like a video game. You’ve got to die sometime.” Devin Moore 2005 Figure 4. Reproduced from: Miller 2005
11. CULTIVATION THEORYMain Arguments . More fearful about life ( eg: worried about walking alone at night, overestimating the size of law enforcement, distrustful of people) . BUT they’re unaware of any influence of TV exposure on their attitudes.
20. What we’ve discussed? Watching television change the viewer’s attitude rather than behavior Heavy viewers are like to shape their concept of reality from watching TV However, our attitude is also influenced by other factors such as other kinds of media, people, experience or knowledge.
21. Reference 24h.com, ‘Cute image of Goo Hye Sun’, image, <http: //hn.24h.com.vn/phim/goo-hye-sun-co-ong-cham-chi-c74a284172.html> 24h.com, 2010, ‘Van hoa game online co phai qua xa xi?’, <http://hn.24h.com.vn/tin-game/van-hoa-game-online-co-phai-qua-xa-xi-c471a309421.html> ABC News, 2011, ‘Oslo, Norway, Bombing and Camp Shooting’, video recording, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nDPD-zub84U&feature=relmfu Calumet, 2010, ‘About Gerbner’, purdue.edu, <http://lass.calumet.purdue.edu/cca/gmj/fa02/about-gerbner.htm> Chandler, D 1995, ‘Cultivation Theory: an Overview’, Aberystwyth University, UK. Cmonstar95, 2007, ‘Banned Wii Games’, video recording, <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rRVhquzo4bU> Grooverider, 2007, ‘Video game violence Controversy – Arcade game banned’, video recording, <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D2xgIPRDp5g&playnext=1&list=PL4AEB5EA43B42E6B5> Leung, R, 2009, ‘Can a video game lead to murder?’ CBS news, <http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2005/03/04/60minutes/main678261.shtml> Miller, K 2005, ‘Communication theories: perspectives, processes, and contexts’, 4th edn, McGraw-Hill, USA. Miller, R, 2005, ‘Alabama GTA trial will go forward’, Joystiq, <http://www.joystiq.com/2005/12/14/alabama-gta-trial-will-go-forward> Shrum, LJ 2004, ‘The Psychology of Entertainment Media Blurring the Lines Between Entertainment and Persuasion’, 10thedn, Lawrence Erlbaum Associates Inc., New Jersey. Twisted Stars, 2010, ‘Iris is a Go’, image, <https://twistedstars.wordpress.com/2009/07/18/iris-is-a-go/> Wall paper sweet, 2009, ‘SNSD poster’, image, <http://wallpapersweet.com/view-snsd_poster-other.html > ZProjectKoreaZ 2007, ‘Korean KFC Commercial JeonJi Hyun’, video recording, <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H7ZikuVM4I0&NR=1>
Editor's Notes
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n8B8dnbdvr8Group discussion: What do you think about the attack in Norway? Is the world getting worse?
Resonance: This is held to occur when the viewers’ daily life experiences are similar to the scenario broadcasted. -> feel more fearful. Eg: living in high crime rated area.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rRVhquzo4bULink to Social Cognitive Theory ( learning by observing)
Devin is a teenager. For hundreds of hours, he played Grand Theft Auto which is a world governed by the laws of depravity. See a car you like? Steal it. Someone you don't like? Stomp her. A cop in your way? Blow him away. Based on that concept, Devin killed 3 men, 2 of them were police when he was suspected for stealing a car.
Link drama’s trailer: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ahd1YDqEz7k&feature=related
Link cute koreancomercial: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ethFwdhjKc