What is the appropriate regulatory response to wardrobe malfunctions= Fining stations for television sex and violence

Michael Hennessy; Amy Bleakley; Peter Busse; Martin Fishbein

doi:10.1080/08838150802205553

What is the appropriate regulatory response to wardrobe malfunctions= Fining stations for television sex and violence

Michael Hennessy, Amy Bleakley, Peter Busse, Martin Fishbein

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article (Contribution to Journal) › peer-review

5 Scopus citations

Abstract

Although there has been concern about sex and violence on television since the 1950s, little is known about the determinants of public opinion concerning the regulatory response to "inappropriate" television content. Here the Annenberg National Health Communication Survey (ANHCS) is used to predict support for fining television stations for violent and sexual content from a set of precursor demographic, attitudinal, political affiliation, and television exposure variables. The results show that support for fining television stations is primarily a result of the beliefs that sex and violence on television causes sex and violence in teenagers. © 2008 Broadcast Education Association.

Original language	American English
Pages (from-to)	387-407
Number of pages	21
Journal	Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1080/08838150802205553
State	Published - 1 Jul 2008
Externally published	Yes

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10.1080/08838150802205553

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title = "What is the appropriate regulatory response to wardrobe malfunctions= Fining stations for television sex and violence",

abstract = "Although there has been concern about sex and violence on television since the 1950s, little is known about the determinants of public opinion concerning the regulatory response to {"}inappropriate{"} television content. Here the Annenberg National Health Communication Survey (ANHCS) is used to predict support for fining television stations for violent and sexual content from a set of precursor demographic, attitudinal, political affiliation, and television exposure variables. The results show that support for fining television stations is primarily a result of the beliefs that sex and violence on television causes sex and violence in teenagers. {\textcopyright} 2008 Broadcast Education Association.",

author = "Michael Hennessy and Amy Bleakley and Peter Busse and Martin Fishbein",

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AU - Hennessy, Michael

AU - Bleakley, Amy

AU - Busse, Peter

AU - Fishbein, Martin

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N2 - Although there has been concern about sex and violence on television since the 1950s, little is known about the determinants of public opinion concerning the regulatory response to "inappropriate" television content. Here the Annenberg National Health Communication Survey (ANHCS) is used to predict support for fining television stations for violent and sexual content from a set of precursor demographic, attitudinal, political affiliation, and television exposure variables. The results show that support for fining television stations is primarily a result of the beliefs that sex and violence on television causes sex and violence in teenagers. © 2008 Broadcast Education Association.

AB - Although there has been concern about sex and violence on television since the 1950s, little is known about the determinants of public opinion concerning the regulatory response to "inappropriate" television content. Here the Annenberg National Health Communication Survey (ANHCS) is used to predict support for fining television stations for violent and sexual content from a set of precursor demographic, attitudinal, political affiliation, and television exposure variables. The results show that support for fining television stations is primarily a result of the beliefs that sex and violence on television causes sex and violence in teenagers. © 2008 Broadcast Education Association.

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What is the appropriate regulatory response to wardrobe malfunctions= Fining stations for television sex and violence

Abstract

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