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- self preservation
- safety
- wined and dined
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- what the audience wants
- violence in humor
- at whose expense?
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- the theory that people learn behavior by seeing it in real life depictions
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- saying violence in the media has no harm because seeing it on TV means it won't happen in real life
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- says that if you see it on TV, it will be mirrored onto real life
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- theory that people are inspired to violence by media depictions
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- statement that defines acceptable, unacceptable behavior
- earliest adopted by Cannons of Journalism of the American Society of Newspaper editors in 1923
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- creative works
- products produced by mass media companies
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- protects the ownership rights of creative works, including books, articles, lyrics
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- grant of rights for a 2nd party to use copyright protected information
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- speculated that democracy is endangered by media violence
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- congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech and the press
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- government required stations to offer competing political candidates the same time period for the same rate of advertising
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- definition of status conferral
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- media tell people what to think about not what to think
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| a political campaign advertisement usually on TV in which a candidate criticizes the opponent rather than emphasizing his or her own platform (mudslinging) |
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| top down governance, such as monarchy or dictatorship |
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| basis of democratic governance |
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| part of the definition of cultural imperialism which is one culture's over another dominance |
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| western culture flooding the planet |
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| tolerance of real life violence grows because of how the media depicts violence |
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| concluded that tv has minimal effects on children |
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| the moral basis we use to resolve dilemmas |
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- defended portrayals of violence
- believed that watching violence allowed individuals to vicariously release pent up everyday frustration that might otherwise explode dangerously
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