"Newton's excellent handbook will enhance any reference collection. Essential for courses or conferences in this field, and for all libraries." - <i>Choice</i>
"For those who want to dig deeper, the extensive bibliography offers both print and nonprint sources." - <i>School Library Journal</i>
"An extensive glossary and index conclude this book. A useful reference title for high school, public, and academic libraries, both for its ample information and as a starting point for further investigation." - <i>American Reference Books Annual</i>
This handbook presents the views of those who believe violence in the media causes violent behavior and those who remain unconvinced that any such relationship exists, and examines the results of studies on violence in the media and recommendations for its control.
The controversial relationship between violent behavior in American society and violent acts portrayed in the media—motion pictures, television, pop music, and video games—forms the subject of this reference work.
Violence and the Media provides a section on legal data, opinions, and documents, and provides a close-up look at the legislative issues surrounding violence and the media. It is a vital resource for high school and college students, legislators, and concerned laypersons.
Thousands of opinions. Hundreds of notifications. Millions of websites. In the age of information overload, how can we sort through the data? Assess the analyses? Trust the sources?
A world of questions demands a library of answers. Books in the award-winning Contemporary World Issues series inform and educate readers on events and issues shaping cultural and political landscapes in the United States and around the world.
Armed with informed historical overviews, authoritative issue analysis, landmark primary documents, and essays on era-defining issues, readers are empowered to better understand and confront the challenges of the 21st century.
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David E. Newton is a professional writer with more than 450 publications to his credit.