Of course. Depending on how it's portrayed, it can glorify it and desensitize young minds. Most people don't promote adult behavior when dealing with issues. It's juvenile to resort to violence in a situation where you can settle something by thinking and acting like a rational human being. But, fighting is more entertaining. And egos run large.
Having a television routinely on all the time, as many families do, exposes children from an early age to all kinds of televised violence, usually with little or no guidance when it comes to sorting the true from the untrue, the fact from the fiction, the minor occurence from the huge beat-up.
News broadcasts in particular are a problem, and kids can and do become worried, fearful or aggressive as a reaction to constant reminders that the world is a violent place.
Unfortunately, children - and, sadly, many adults - are unable to comprehend the fact that the media is made up of profit-making organizations. Showing all the nice things about the world simply isn't interesting news and doesn't make money, so what is produced as news, current affairs, and other programs tends to exaggerate the negative aspects of life.
Adults emphasize the importance of violence to their children when they largely ignore more pleasant media reports, only to suddenly focus their attention on news involving disasters, suffering and violence. Adults will say, Hey, come and look at this! to each other, or remark upon and discuss the most horrible news reports without ever considering the kids are taking it all in.
Then they wonder why their child has nightmares.
Too frequently, too, people see in the media simple causes of, and solutions to, their personal problems. We all know those who have fixed ideas about who or what is to blame for practically everything they perceive as wrong with the world, from a slight case of bad manners to a civil war, to not being able to afford as good a car as they'd like, to a major earthquake.
We hear every day the tragic results of people with simplistic views, tunnel vision, taking simplistic action.
Since mankind began communicating, gossip - true, untrue, or bits of each - has been responsible for awful tragedies. Now we've refined gossip down to a fine and highly lucrative art, via the media and other means of passing on information throughout the globe.
Our defence against this is to teach our children to see reality: to see the street where they live isn't full of thieves and murderers, the community isn't full of serial killers.
Kindness and goodness is all around us. We just need to look, and to show our kids and others that it's there. There are many more good people than bad; this is why the human race still survives.
definition of media violence
Yes theirs violence in the Mexican media, But there's violence involved in all cultures media Basically.
yes it does!
violence with a weapon, violence without a weapon, verbal violence, crashes and explosions
Athina Karatzogianni has written: 'Violence and war in culture and the media' -- subject(s): War and society, War in mass media, Violence in mass media
First, you should organize your ideas of what you want to persuade; for example, in an essay about violence you should start by the main idea.Second, use a thesis statement, so it can guide you to the details. How is it that media violence has a negative effect on those who are exposed to it? First of, those who consume high levels of media violence are more likely to be aggressive in the real world. Secondly, those who watch high levels of media violence are at increased risk of aggressive behaviour as adults. And finally, media violence stimulates fear in some people, and desensitizes people to real violence.
Television violence can be a social problem as it can contribute to increased aggression, desensitization to violence, and negative behavioral outcomes, especially in children and adolescents. It is essential for media producers to consider the impact of violent content on viewers and for parents to monitor and regulate their children's exposure to such material.
The relationship between media and violence is complex and not fully understood. While media can influence attitudes and behaviors, it is just one of many factors that contribute to violence in society. Other factors such as poverty, social inequality, and mental health issues also play significant roles in the prevalence of violence. It is important to consider a range of factors when addressing violence in society.
Late 1940's
Against violence : violence is a spread feature nowadays .. and its obvious that is harmful nd there is no positive side of it .. it causes physical and emotional conflicts In fact , it leaves scras in the position where the victim was beaten besides , it breaks the heart .. i've an experience .. so pease.. lets join hands to realize peace !
Repeated exposure to media violence has been linked to desensitization, increased aggression, and decreased empathy in individuals. It can also lead to a heightened perception of real-world violence and a tendency to mimic violent behaviors. Overall, frequent exposure to media violence can have negative effects on mental and emotional well-being.
it can increase agressive and violent behavior