Home Cultural Studies 47. Can Children's TV Viewing Habits Be Changed?
Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed Requires Authentication

47. Can Children's TV Viewing Habits Be Changed?

  • Hidetoshi Kato
View more publications by University of Hawaii Press
Japanese Research on Mass Communication
This chapter is in the book Japanese Research on Mass Communication
© University of Hawaii Press, Honolulu

© University of Hawaii Press, Honolulu

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. CONTENTS VII
  3. FOREWORD XI
  4. PREFACE XIII
  5. 1. "A Survey of Popular Songs" 1
  6. 2. "Mass Communications in a Rural Community" 2
  7. 3. Semantics and Newspapers—A Study of Key-Symbols in Postwar Japan 3
  8. 4. Communication Behavior in Family Life 4
  9. 5. The Impact of TV upon Housewives and Children 5
  10. 6. Analysis of Press Reporting about the Summit Conference 6
  11. 7. Television in Rural Communities 9
  12. 8. Management of a TV Station 10
  13. 9. A History of TV in Japan 11
  14. 10. A Study of Political Consciousness and Communication Behavior in Urban Dwellers 12
  15. 11. Some Experiments on the Effectiveness of Commercials 13
  16. 12. TV and the Imperial Wedding 14
  17. 13. TV and Political Crisis 15
  18. 14. Mass Communication and Public Communication in Japan 17
  19. 15. The Development of Personal Communication in Children between Four and Eight Years Old 18
  20. 16. The Impact of TV upon Children's Activities and Learning 20
  21. 17. Latent Delinquents and TV 21
  22. 18. Children and the Problem of TV: A Mother's View 22
  23. 19. Novels in Newspapers during the War 23
  24. 20. The Structure and Changes of the 'Information Bureau' of Japanese Government during World War II 24
  25. 21. Some Facts about the Readers of Newspapers 25
  26. 22. The Use of Time in Japanese Daily Life 27
  27. 23. Some Characteristics of Farmers' Radio Listening 28
  28. 24. Petit-Bourgeois Characteristics of Biographies in School Textbooks 29
  29. 25. Classification of Radio Programs 30
  30. 26. Violence in TV Programs 31
  31. 27. Farmers and Broadcasting 32
  32. 28. Utilization of NHK Educational Programs in Schools, 1962 34
  33. 29. Effects of TV School Broadcasts on Children in Remote Places 35
  34. 30. Alienation from School and TV Viewing 36
  35. 31. The Influence of TV upon Children 37
  36. 32. Audience Reaction to 'A Talk with the Prime Minister,' a Special Radio/TV Program 38
  37. 33. 'Renaissance of Radio': Statistical Basis 40
  38. 34. TV Programs Favored in the Kansai Area 41
  39. 35. Children's Lives and Television 41
  40. 36. The Needs for Media—A Priority Study 43
  41. 37. The Influence of TV upon Children 44
  42. 38. People's Image of TV 45
  43. 39. 'Popeye'—A Case Study 46
  44. 40. A Study of Nonlisteners 47
  45. 41. The Growth of TV in Japan 48
  46. 42. A Social History of Best-Selling Books in Postwar Japan 49
  47. 43. Minor Newspapers: A Case Study 50
  48. 44. Is Audience Research Possible with Children ? 52
  49. 45. Television in the Lives of Japanese People 53
  50. 46. Validity of the Diary Method 55
  51. 47. Can Children's TV Viewing Habits Be Changed? 56
  52. 48. Exposure to Newspapers, Television and Radio 57
  53. 49. Some Facts about the Use of Broadcasting in Schools 60
  54. 50. Commercial Messages and Children's Speech 61
  55. 51. Mass Communications in Daily Life 63
  56. 52. Motivational Facts about Newspaper Reading 65
  57. 53. The Flow of News 66
  58. 54. Conditions of Farmers' Radio Listening and TV Viewing 69
  59. 55. Psychology of TV Viewing: A Typological Approach 71
  60. 56. Varieties of TV Viewing Habits 72
  61. 57. Control of Speech under the American Occupation 73
  62. 58. Television as a Mass Medium 74
  63. 59. Television and Local Culture 75
  64. 60. The Changing Characteristics of Newspaper Readers 76
  65. 61. Functions of TV in the Lives of People 78
  66. 62. Mass Communication in the Lives of Farmers 79
  67. 63. Entertainment Programs: A Historical Study 80
  68. 64. Patterns in Families and Media Use 81
  69. 65. Changes in Radio Listening 82
  70. 66. Study of a Drama: The Tokyo Olympics on TV 84
  71. 67. The Blind and Broadcasting 85
  72. 68. The Future of Children's Culture 86
  73. 69. 'Communicators' in Community Newspapers 87
  74. 70. Newspapers and Student Demonstrations 88
  75. 71. Families Without TV 90
  76. 72. Some Facts about the Viewers of Color TV 91
  77. 73. Decision-Making in Programming 92
  78. 74. The Development of Cognition in Visual Communication: An Experimental Study 93
  79. 75. Union Activities and Media Contacts 94
  80. 76. Okinawa As Depicted in Japanese Newspapers: A Historical Observation 95
  81. 77. An Analysis of the Publications of Local Unions 96
  82. 78. Popular Songs and Their Diffusion 98
  83. 79. Children's Choice 99
  84. 80. TV and Family Life 100
  85. 81. Children and Their Life-Styles 101
  86. 82. Newspapers and the People's 'Right to Know' 102
  87. 83. Attitudes toward TV News 103
  88. 84. Possibilities in 'Community' Communication 104
  89. 85. Youth and the Media 105
  90. 86. Housewives and Morning TV Shows 106
  91. 87. An Aspect of Uses of Time 107
  92. 88. Children and the Mass Media 108
  93. 89. A History of the Palau Radio Station 110
  94. 90. Characteristics of People Who Supported Political Candidates from the Entertainment World 111
  95. 91. Youth and Their Attitudes toward TV 112
  96. 92. A History of Broadcasting in Okinawa 113
  97. 93. The Uses of Broadcasting in School 114
  98. 94. The Mass Media Audience and Current Terminology 115
  99. 95. A Brief History of Newspapers in Okinawa 116
  100. 96. Newspaper Coverage of the Tokyo Governor's Election 117
  101. 97. Cartoon Programs on TV 119
  102. LIST OF PERIODICALS 121
  103. INDEX 123
Downloaded on 3.11.2025 from https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/9780824886073-049/html
Scroll to top button