TY  - BOOK
AU  - Hamilton,James T.
TI  - Channeling Violence: The Economic Market for Violent Television Programming 
SN  - 9780691228310
AV  - PN1992.8.V55 
U1  - 303.6 23
PY  - 2022///]
CY  - Princeton, NJ : 
PB  - Princeton University Press, 
KW  - Nasilje
KW  - Television broadcasting
KW  - Economic aspects
KW  - United States
KW  - Televizija
KW  - Violence on television
KW  - PERFORMING ARTS / Television / History & Criticism
KW  - bisacsh
KW  - Action film
KW  - Adult
KW  - Advertising
KW  - Aggression
KW  - American Family Association
KW  - Auction
KW  - Audience measurement
KW  - Beakman's World
KW  - Brand
KW  - Broadcast network
KW  - Broadcast programming
KW  - Broadcast syndication
KW  - Cable television
KW  - Calculation
KW  - Chairman
KW  - Chapter 2
KW  - Chapter 6
KW  - Children's Television Act
KW  - Cinemax
KW  - Competition
KW  - Consideration
KW  - Consumer
KW  - Content analysis
KW  - Cost–benefit analysis
KW  - Crime Story (TV series)
KW  - Crime statistics
KW  - Criticism
KW  - Customer
KW  - Demography
KW  - Dummy variable (statistics)
KW  - Economics
KW  - Episode
KW  - Estimation
KW  - Externality
KW  - Federal Communications Commission
KW  - Footage
KW  - Graphic violence
KW  - Household
KW  - Incentive
KW  - Income
KW  - Independent station (North America)
KW  - Indication (medicine)
KW  - Journalism
KW  - Legislation
KW  - Local news
KW  - Market failure
KW  - Market segmentation
KW  - Marketing
KW  - Motion Picture Association of America film rating system
KW  - Network affiliate
KW  - News program
KW  - News
KW  - Newspaper
KW  - Nielsen ratings
KW  - Nudity
KW  - Opportunity cost
KW  - Parent company
KW  - Parental Advisory
KW  - Parents Television Council
KW  - Pay television
KW  - Percentage
KW  - Politician
KW  - Politics
KW  - Pollution
KW  - Pornography
KW  - Prediction
KW  - Probability
KW  - Product differentiation
KW  - Public broadcasting
KW  - Public interest
KW  - Public policy
KW  - Requirement
KW  - Respondent
KW  - Schindler's List
KW  - Spitzer (bullet)
KW  - Standard deviation
KW  - Standard error
KW  - Statistical significance
KW  - TV Guide
KW  - TV Parental Guidelines
KW  - Target audience
KW  - Tax
KW  - Ted Turner
KW  - Television channel
KW  - Television consumption
KW  - Television content rating systems
KW  - Television in the United States
KW  - Television network
KW  - Television program
KW  - Television
KW  - Terrestrial television
KW  - The Logic of Collective Action
KW  - This TV
KW  - Trade-off
KW  - V-chip
KW  - Viewing (funeral)
KW  - Violent crime
KW  - Voting
KW  - WGN (AM)
KW  - Warning label
N1  - Frontmatter --; CONTENTS --; LIST OF FIGURES --; LIST OF TABLES --; PREFACE --; CHAPTER 1 Why Is Television Violence a Public Policy Issue? --; CHAPTER 2 Adult Audiences: Who Watches Violent Programming? --; CHAPTER 3 Children as Viewers --; CHAPTER 4 Programming Violence --; CHAPTER 5 Advertising: Who Supports Violent Programming? --; CHAPTER 6 Producer Incentives --; CHAPTER 7 Local News as (Violent) Entertainment? --; CHAPTER 8 Dealing with Television Violence: Politics and Policies --; NOTES --; BIBLIOGRAPHY --; INDEX; restricted access
N2  - "If it bleeds, it leads." The phrase captures television news directors' famed preference for opening newscasts with the most violent stories they can find. And what is true for news is often true for entertainment programming, where violence is used as a product to attract both viewers and sponsors. In this book, James Hamilton presents the first major theoretical and empirical examination of the market for television violence. Hamilton approaches television violence in the same way that other economists approach the problem of pollution: that is, as an example of market failure. He argues that television violence, like pollution, generates negative externalities, defined as costs borne by others than those involved in the production activity. Broadcasters seeking to attract viewers may not fully bear the costs to society of their violent programming, if those costs include such factors as increased levels of aggression and crime in society. Hamilton goes on to say that the comparison to pollution remains relevant when considering how to deal with the problem. Approaches devised to control violent programming, such as restricting it to certain times and rating programs according to the violence they contain, have parallels in zoning and education policies designed to protect the environment. Hamilton examines in detail the microstructure of incentives that operate at every level of television broadcasting, from programming and advertising to viewer behavior, so that remedies can be devised to reduce violent programming without restricting broadcasters' right to compete
UR  - https://doi.org/10.1515/9780691228310?locatt=mode:legacy
UR  - https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9780691228310
UR  - https://www.degruyter.com/document/cover/isbn/9780691228310/original
ER  -