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Carolyn A Stroman

Biographic Data

ID116389
NAMECarolyn A Stroman
GIVEN NAMESCarolyn A
FAMILY NAMEStroman
SIGNATURESTROMAN C A
AFFILIATIONSHoward University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS13
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
H-INDEX2
  • Disseminating HIV/Aids Information to African Americans

    Carolyn A Stroman•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Care for the…•2005•Cited by: 1

    Prior research indicates that HIV/AIDS communication must be viewed as a key component of the implementation of a comprehensive HIV/AIDS prevention program. In view of the radical increase in HIV/AIDS in the African American community, tailoring health messages on prevention strategies to African Americans becomes particularly important. This paper focuses on health communication to African Americans as an integral part of contemporary HIV/AIDS i…

  • Black Family Imagery and Interactions On Television

    Open Access•Bishetta D Merritt, Bishetta Merritt et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•1993

    Most would probably agree with assertion that the is at once most sensitive, important, and enduring element in culture of any people (Billingsley, 1968). For it is within family-the principal socializer-that an individual's personality and identity are formed and norms and values of particular cultures and subcultures are transmitted. Perhaps because of this central role that plays in socialization of individuals, has been of great interest to s…

  • Television's Role in the Socialization of African American Children and Adolescents

    Carolyn A Stroman•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1991•Cited by: 6

    potential of television to affect the social, cognitive, and affective learning of children has been studied ad infinitum.1 It has been noted that children and adolescents spend more time watching television than they do engaging in formal education (Guthrie, 1983; Hatt, 1982). As a result, the question frequently arises from parents and educators about the socializing effects of television on children. question is simple enough; what is not so s…

  • Mass Media Use and Knowledge of Aids

    Open Access•Carolyn A Stroman, Richard Seltzer et al.•ARTICLE•Journalism Quarterly•1989•Cited by: 5

  • The Socialization Influence of Television on Black Children

    Open Access•Carolyn A Stroman•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•1984

    The family, schools, and churches have long been recognized as major agents of socialization. Increasingly, television is being added to the list of institutions assuming key roles in the socialization process-the process by which one learns information, cognitive processes, values, attitudes, social roles, self-concepts, and behaviors that are generally accepted within American society (Berger and Luckmann, 1967; Dorr, 1982). Berry (1980) mainta…

  • The Chicago Defender and the Mass Migration of Blacks, 1916‐1918

    Open Access•Carolyn A Stroman•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Culture•1981•Cited by: 1

  • Television's Role in the Socialization of African American Children and Adolescents

    Carolyn A Stroman•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1991•Cited by: 6

    potential of television to affect the social, cognitive, and affective learning of children has been studied ad infinitum.1 It has been noted that children and adolescents spend more time watching television than they do engaging in formal education (Guthrie, 1983; Hatt, 1982). As a result, the question frequently arises from parents and educators about the socializing effects of television on children. question is simple enough; what is not so s…

  • Mass Media Use and Knowledge of Aids

    Open Access•Carolyn A Stroman, Richard Seltzer et al.•ARTICLE•Journalism Quarterly•1989•Cited by: 5

  • Disseminating HIV/Aids Information to African Americans

    Carolyn A Stroman•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Care for the…•2005•Cited by: 1

    Prior research indicates that HIV/AIDS communication must be viewed as a key component of the implementation of a comprehensive HIV/AIDS prevention program. In view of the radical increase in HIV/AIDS in the African American community, tailoring health messages on prevention strategies to African Americans becomes particularly important. This paper focuses on health communication to African Americans as an integral part of contemporary HIV/AIDS i…

  • The Chicago Defender and the Mass Migration of Blacks, 1916‐1918

    Open Access•Carolyn A Stroman•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Culture•1981•Cited by: 1

  • The Chicago Defender and the Mass Migration of Blacks, 1916‐1918

    Open Access•Carolyn A Stroman•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Culture•1981•Cited by: 1

  • The Socialization Influence of Television on Black Children

    Open Access•Carolyn A Stroman•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•1984

    The family, schools, and churches have long been recognized as major agents of socialization. Increasingly, television is being added to the list of institutions assuming key roles in the socialization process-the process by which one learns information, cognitive processes, values, attitudes, social roles, self-concepts, and behaviors that are generally accepted within American society (Berger and Luckmann, 1967; Dorr, 1982). Berry (1980) mainta…

  • Mass Media Use and Knowledge of Aids

    Open Access•Carolyn A Stroman, Richard Seltzer et al.•ARTICLE•Journalism Quarterly•1989•Cited by: 5

  • Television's Role in the Socialization of African American Children and Adolescents

    Carolyn A Stroman•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1991•Cited by: 6

    potential of television to affect the social, cognitive, and affective learning of children has been studied ad infinitum.1 It has been noted that children and adolescents spend more time watching television than they do engaging in formal education (Guthrie, 1983; Hatt, 1982). As a result, the question frequently arises from parents and educators about the socializing effects of television on children. question is simple enough; what is not so s…

  • Black Family Imagery and Interactions On Television

    Open Access•Bishetta D Merritt, Bishetta Merritt et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•1993

    Most would probably agree with assertion that the is at once most sensitive, important, and enduring element in culture of any people (Billingsley, 1968). For it is within family-the principal socializer-that an individual's personality and identity are formed and norms and values of particular cultures and subcultures are transmitted. Perhaps because of this central role that plays in socialization of individuals, has been of great interest to s…

  • Disseminating HIV/Aids Information to African Americans

    Carolyn A Stroman•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Care for the…•2005•Cited by: 1

    Prior research indicates that HIV/AIDS communication must be viewed as a key component of the implementation of a comprehensive HIV/AIDS prevention program. In view of the radical increase in HIV/AIDS in the African American community, tailoring health messages on prevention strategies to African Americans becomes particularly important. This paper focuses on health communication to African Americans as an integral part of contemporary HIV/AIDS i…

Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Socialization (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Media Studies and Communication (2 works) · Adventure (1 works) · Advertising (1 works) · Affect (linguistics) (1 works) · African american (1 works)

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