Mass Communication & Society · 2001 · 47 citations · 18 references
Consumer ResearchMass CultureCommunicationPopular CultureJournalismMedia StudiesManagementCultural PolicyCultivation Theory ClaimsTelevision StudyMaterial CultureTelevision UseAdvertisingMarketingMedium InterpretationTelevisionCultureTv ViewingHeavy Tv ViewingSocial RealityArtsAudience Reception
The cultivation theory claims that central messages of television become accepted views of reality among heavy viewers. The researcher conducted 2 secondary analyses to determine whether a correlation exists between heavy TV viewing and materialist values. The first analysis was of Simmons Market Research Bureau 1996 data, which included 21,594 respondents. Twenty-nine questions regarding materialistic values were compared with TV viewing, heavy to light quintiles regarding prime-time, daytime, and cable TV viewing. No significant correlations emerged.
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Cultural Indicators: Violence Profile No. 9
George Gerbner, Larry Gross, Marilyn Jackson‐Beeck et al. · Journal of Communication · 1978 · 391 citations
Television and the American child
Choice Reviews Online · 1992 · 319 citations
The “Scary World” of the Nonviewer and Other Anomalies
Paul M. Hirsch · Communication Research · 1980 · 264 citations