Difference between revisions of "User talk:John Lavalie"
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The report—which is the most exhaustive study of television violence in Britain—also found that guns were the most common weapon on American shows, while fists were more frequent on British programs. Nearly half the number of violent incidents were in news and current-affairs programs. | The report—which is the most exhaustive study of television violence in Britain—also found that guns were the most common weapon on American shows, while fists were more frequent on British programs. Nearly half the number of violent incidents were in news and current-affairs programs. | ||
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| + | <tt>The 220-page document, to be published tomorrow, avoids discussing the possible impact of television violence on the aggressive behavior of viewers. What the B.B.C. study explores is the amount of violence on television and the audience reaction to it. </tt> | ||
Revision as of 04:49, 28 January 2016
The report—which is the most exhaustive study of television violence in Britain—also found that guns were the most common weapon on American shows, while fists were more frequent on British programs. Nearly half the number of violent incidents were in news and current-affairs programs.
The 220-page document, to be published tomorrow, avoids discussing the possible impact of television violence on the aggressive behavior of viewers. What the B.B.C. study explores is the amount of violence on television and the audience reaction to it.
