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Date: November 25, 2024 Mon
Time: 8:11 pm
Time: 8:11 pm
Results for television violence
2 results foundAuthor: Cumberbatch, Guy Title: Violence in UK Soaps: A four wave trend analysis Summary: 1.1.1 Headline findings - The amount of violence in soaps has varied over the years: EastEnders has shown a decline from 6.1 violent scenes per hour in 2001/2002 to 2.1 in 2013; Hollyoaks has increased from 2.1 scenes per hour in 2001/2002 to 11.5 scenes per hour in 2013; Emmerdale has shown a slight increase from 2.5 to over 4 scenes per hour; while the level of violence in Coronation Street has remained fairly steady at around 3 scenes per hour - Strong scenes (portraying violence that might make the viewer uncomfortable) were very infrequent, at 6% overall - The storyline analysis demonstrates that the antecedents to violence are quite clearly indicated, so viewers are unlikely to be surprised when the violence takes place in soaps 1.1.2 Aims of the study The main aims were: - To measure the frequency of violence in soaps and to determine whether it has increased since 2001 - To examine the portrayal of violence and assess whether the manner of representation has changed over time - To understand how violent scenes relate to the continuing extended storylines of soaps Details: Birmingham, UK: CRG UK Ltd, 2014. 62p. Source: Internet Resource: Accessed July 22, 2014 at: http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk/binaries/research/tv-research/violence/CRG_content_analysis.pdf Year: 2014 Country: United Kingdom URL: http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk/binaries/research/tv-research/violence/CRG_content_analysis.pdf Shelf Number: 132729 Keywords: Media Violence (U.K.)Television Violence |
Author: Berridge, Susan Title: Serialised Sexual Violence in Teen Television Drama Series Summary: This thesis examines the kinds of stories about teenage sexual violence that are enabled (or not) by US and British teen television drama series between 1990 and 2008. This genre is centrally concerned with issues of sexuality and, in particular, sexual vulnerability as teenage characters negotiate the transition from childhood to adulthood. Sexual violence narratives are common within this context. This thesis argues that a fuller understanding of representations of sexual violence is enabled by contextualising these narratives in relation to overall series' and generic contexts. I employ a structural methodology to map where these storylines occur within series' and generic structures across fourteen texts, uncovering striking patterns that point to the value of analyzing several programmes alongside one another. This then provides the starting point for a deeper textual analysis of how sexual violence functions narratively and ideologically. Through doing this, I am able to provide insights into a variety of different forces that shape how these narratives are framed. Contextualising my analysis of representations of sexual violence allows me to account for the specificities of episodic and serial narrative forms, the generic hybridity of individual programmes, the wider conventions of the teen drama series genre, the gender of the series' protagonist and US and British contexts. Additionally, I identify the genre's dominant sexual norms and explore how these norms intersect with representations of sexual violence. Details: Glasgow: University of Glasgow, 2010. 269p. Source: Internet Resource: Dissertation: Accessed June 7, 2016 at: http://theses.gla.ac.uk/2326/1/2010berridgephd.pdf Year: 2010 Country: United Kingdom URL: http://theses.gla.ac.uk/2326/1/2010berridgephd.pdf Shelf Number: 139287 Keywords: Mass MediaMedia and ViolenceSexual ViolenceTelevision Violence |