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    Television And The Social Psyche Essay

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    Television And The Social Psyche "The medium is the metaphor" says communications theorist and author Neil Postman. In all cultures throughout history, the mode of interaction and communication among people has been in a state of constant transformation. Verbal language is obviously one example of this. A verbal language changes in response to the changes of the society. New words, new types of slang and manners of speaking are created to describe new ideas and emotions as well as new concepts

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    Television is a powerful tool, shaping and influencing the lives of the world’s youth. More recently, violent shows are on the rise. Most programs are increasing the number of violent acts per hour. These violent television shows are causing an aggressive spike among young people. Violent television shows are desensitizing children to violence, leading children to imitating the actions of those they see.  This problem can be reduced or prevented in numerous ways. On average, American children view

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    ways to deal with these changes: you either accept them or you fight them like hell all the way” (Law and Order: Special Victims Unit). In America, the majority owns a television or has some sort of electronic device that they can watch their favorite shows on. Some television shows can have an unconscious impact on viewers. Television series Law and Order: SVU is a show that can cause an attitude and behavioral impact on viewers without the audience ever knowing. The show itself contains heavy sexual

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    the lives around them. Some children may have no effect at all. A person having no effect on the world is unnerving, but a child having a negative effect on the world is a serious problem. An abundance of people believe that violent media, such as television and video games, can be linked to acts of crime committed later. As Newton Minow once said, “Children will watch anything, and when a broadcaster uses crime and violence and other shoddy devices to monopolize a child’s attention, it’s worse than

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    The role of the television is pretty simple; to entertain. Almost everyone on this planet own one or more television(s). The television as we used to know is no longer in black and white or just a tiny box but it is massively upgrading with the hi-tech today that’s why we see only see the flat screen TVs now. It is almost as flat as this board. With these new modern technology, the human behavior is also rapidly changing like I previously mentioned in my first topic. The human needs and wants is

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    Television, a telecommunication medium some may not survive without. Today’s generation may refer to television as a technological norm; delusional of a world where television was non-existent. Notably, television unites the nation through local or world events, politics, education, and entertainment. Philo Farnsworth, “Father of Television,” invented the television; the electronic transmission of fixed or mobile images. Furthermore, Farnsworth’s invention influenced a new form of media. Young Farnsworth’s

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    Television is one of the newest, fastest growing forms of entertainment to come along in the last one-hundred years. While many argue that the rapid expansion of this genre has caused an increase in lower quality programs (or too much television), others believe that this event is part of the development to coincide with its new audience. Two such articles address different opinions on this issue. Linda Holmes, author of “Television 2015: Is There Really Too Much TV?”, published her article under

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    We wanted to know how the television show Duck Dynasty became such a big part of popular culture especially in the field of merchandising. We looked through web articles about how the Robertson’s family created an empire, what visual merchandising is and its effects on Duck Dynasty merchandising, the politics they have encountered so far, and the stereotypes they have revised and created. We found that visual merchandising is one of the reasons the Robertson is so successful, and that politics don’t

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    Corporate Television: Who Owns The Networks? HOWARD BEALE: "We are no longer an industrialized society; we aren't even a post-industrial or technological society. We are now a corporate society, a corporate world, a corporate universe. This world is a vast cosmology of small corporations orbiting around larger corporations who, in turn, revolve around giant corporations, and this whole endless, eternal, ultimate cosmology is expressly designed for the production and consumption of useless things

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    Holly Tran October 11th, 2012 History of Television Professor Celli Critical Analysis Paper Television in the 1950’s: The Impact on America Television. Such a simple nine letter word but this word alone is most likely to be one of the most well known words in the universe. According to the latest Nielson report, on the consumption of television, the average American watches a minimum of five hours of television per day. If we were to estimate that the average American does get at least the recommended

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