Timothy P Meyer
Biographic Data
| ID | 4234787 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Timothy P Meyer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Timothy P |
| FAMILY NAME | Meyer |
| SIGNATURE | MEYER T P |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Texas at Austin |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5650-744X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 49 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Taking the Interpretive Turn: Qualitative Research of Television and other Electronic Media
Phenomenology, empiricism, and media experience
Televised portrayals of Hispanics
Diversity in the ethnic media audience: A study of Spanish language broadcast preference in the U.S
Research on Children and Television: A Review of 1980
(1981). Research on Children and Television: A Review of 1980. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 5, Communication Yearbook 5, pp. 353-368
An Examination of the Assumptions Underlying Telecommunications Social Policies Treating Children as a Specialized Audience
(1981). An Examination of the Assumptions Underlying Telecommunications Social Policies Treating Children as a Specialized Audience. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 5, Communication Yearbook 5, pp. 369-384
Nontraditional Mass Communication Research Methods: An Overview of Observational Case Studies of Media Use in Natural Settings
This article discusses the advantages of qualitative research techniques for examining media-oriented behaviors in natural family settings. Focusing on methodological issues, the article deals with a review of previous literature on family television viewing behavior and communication patterns. This review is followed by a discussion of the behavioral components intrinsic to mediated behavior requiring the use of “true” process-oriented technique…
Effects of Pro- and Antisocial Television Content on Children with Varying Degrees of Self-Esteem and Different Television Character Preferences
The study sought to identify the effects of observing a television program containing both pro- and antisocial content on 64 eight-year-olds who were divided on the basis of self-esteem (high vs. low) and sex. Also incorporated as a major variable was an index of favorite TV characters elicited from the children (scored from non-antisocial to regularly antisocial). The results showed that self-esteem was a significant personality variable which c…
Agnew Meets the Student Dissenters: An Experimental Study of Ego-Involvement and Argumentation
The study deals with the effects of the David Frost Show, featuring Vice President Agnew and five student dissenters, on the attitudes of students. Pretests revealed that the topic of “Agnew versus student dissenters” activated a number of hard-core, high ego-involved attitudes of students toward Agnew: pretests also generated the Likert-type statements and bipolar adjectival scales used in the study. Results showed that students exposed to the p…
The effects of sexually arousing and violent films on aggressive behavior∗
Arnong the various concerns regarding the effects of mass media the almost perennial worry about the effects of the media's depictions of sex and violence on audience behavior. The most visible evidence of this concern presented itself in the emergence of two Presidential Commissions which stlldied (aluong things) the behavioral effects of sexually arousing material and mass tnedia violence. Both the Commission on Obscenity and Pornography (1970)…
Effects of viewing justified and unjustified real film violence on aggressive behavior
Reports an error in the original article by Timothy P. Meyer (Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, July 1972, Volume 23). The receipt date for the article was printed as February 15, 1941. The date should, of course, have appeared as February 15, 1971. It is pointed out to dispel wild rumors about the publication lab on the Journal. (The following abstract of this article originally appeared in record.) Used L. Berkowitz's basic research…
Effects of viewing justified and unjustified real film violence on aggressive behavior
Reports an error in the original article by Timothy P. Meyer (Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, July 1972, Volume 23). The receipt date for the article was printed as February 15, 1941. The date should, of course, have appeared as February 15, 1971. It is pointed out to dispel wild rumors about the publication lab on the Journal. (The following abstract of this article originally appeared in record.) Used L. Berkowitz's basic research…
The effects of sexually arousing and violent films on aggressive behavior∗
Arnong the various concerns regarding the effects of mass media the almost perennial worry about the effects of the media's depictions of sex and violence on audience behavior. The most visible evidence of this concern presented itself in the emergence of two Presidential Commissions which stlldied (aluong things) the behavioral effects of sexually arousing material and mass tnedia violence. Both the Commission on Obscenity and Pornography (1970)…
Diversity in the ethnic media audience: A study of Spanish language broadcast preference in the U.S
Televised portrayals of Hispanics
An Examination of the Assumptions Underlying Telecommunications Social Policies Treating Children as a Specialized Audience
(1981). An Examination of the Assumptions Underlying Telecommunications Social Policies Treating Children as a Specialized Audience. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 5, Communication Yearbook 5, pp. 369-384
Nontraditional Mass Communication Research Methods: An Overview of Observational Case Studies of Media Use in Natural Settings
This article discusses the advantages of qualitative research techniques for examining media-oriented behaviors in natural family settings. Focusing on methodological issues, the article deals with a review of previous literature on family television viewing behavior and communication patterns. This review is followed by a discussion of the behavioral components intrinsic to mediated behavior requiring the use of “true” process-oriented technique…
Agnew Meets the Student Dissenters: An Experimental Study of Ego-Involvement and Argumentation
The study deals with the effects of the David Frost Show, featuring Vice President Agnew and five student dissenters, on the attitudes of students. Pretests revealed that the topic of “Agnew versus student dissenters” activated a number of hard-core, high ego-involved attitudes of students toward Agnew: pretests also generated the Likert-type statements and bipolar adjectival scales used in the study. Results showed that students exposed to the p…
The effects of sexually arousing and violent films on aggressive behavior∗
Arnong the various concerns regarding the effects of mass media the almost perennial worry about the effects of the media's depictions of sex and violence on audience behavior. The most visible evidence of this concern presented itself in the emergence of two Presidential Commissions which stlldied (aluong things) the behavioral effects of sexually arousing material and mass tnedia violence. Both the Commission on Obscenity and Pornography (1970)…
Effects of viewing justified and unjustified real film violence on aggressive behavior
Reports an error in the original article by Timothy P. Meyer (Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, July 1972, Volume 23). The receipt date for the article was printed as February 15, 1941. The date should, of course, have appeared as February 15, 1971. It is pointed out to dispel wild rumors about the publication lab on the Journal. (The following abstract of this article originally appeared in record.) Used L. Berkowitz's basic research…
Effects of Pro- and Antisocial Television Content on Children with Varying Degrees of Self-Esteem and Different Television Character Preferences
The study sought to identify the effects of observing a television program containing both pro- and antisocial content on 64 eight-year-olds who were divided on the basis of self-esteem (high vs. low) and sex. Also incorporated as a major variable was an index of favorite TV characters elicited from the children (scored from non-antisocial to regularly antisocial). The results showed that self-esteem was a significant personality variable which c…
Nontraditional Mass Communication Research Methods: An Overview of Observational Case Studies of Media Use in Natural Settings
This article discusses the advantages of qualitative research techniques for examining media-oriented behaviors in natural family settings. Focusing on methodological issues, the article deals with a review of previous literature on family television viewing behavior and communication patterns. This review is followed by a discussion of the behavioral components intrinsic to mediated behavior requiring the use of “true” process-oriented technique…
Research on Children and Television: A Review of 1980
(1981). Research on Children and Television: A Review of 1980. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 5, Communication Yearbook 5, pp. 353-368
An Examination of the Assumptions Underlying Telecommunications Social Policies Treating Children as a Specialized Audience
(1981). An Examination of the Assumptions Underlying Telecommunications Social Policies Treating Children as a Specialized Audience. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 5, Communication Yearbook 5, pp. 369-384
Diversity in the ethnic media audience: A study of Spanish language broadcast preference in the U.S
Phenomenology, empiricism, and media experience
Televised portrayals of Hispanics
Taking the Interpretive Turn: Qualitative Research of Television and other Electronic Media
Psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Media Studies and Communication (4 works) · Media, Gender, and Advertising (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Advertising (3 works) · Child Development and Digital Technology (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works)