Mind and Media: The Effects of Television, Video Games, and Computers

Couverture
Psychology Press, 20 nov. 2014 - 160 pages

Patricia M. Greenfield was one of the first psychologists to present new research on how various media can be used to promote social growth and thinking skills. In this now classic, she argues that each medium can make a contribution to development, that each has strengths and weaknesses, and that the ideal childhood environment includes a multimedia approach to learning.

In the Introduction to the Classic Edition, Greenfield shows how the original edition set themes that have extended into contemporary research on media and child development, and includes an explanation of how the new media landscape has changed her own research and thinking.

 

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Table des matières

1 The Electronic Media
1
2 Film and Television Literacy
7
3 Television and Learning
19
4 Television and Social Reality
27
5 Using Television to Overcome Educational Disadvantage
45
6 Comparing Print Radio and Television
53
7 Video Games
71
8 Computers
93
9 Multimedia Education
115
Suggested Reading
131
Index
135
Droits d'auteur

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À propos de l'auteur (2014)

Patricia M. Greenfield is Distinguished Professor of Psychology at the University of California, Los Angeles and Director of the Children’s Digital Media Center @ Los Angeles (www.cdmc.ucla.edu). Her central theoretical and research interest is in the relationship between culture and human development; she sees media as a key component of modern culture. Greenfield is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and recipient of an Award for Distinguished Contributions to Cultural and Contextual Factors in Child Development from the Society for Research in Child Development.

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