Jane D Brown
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3601075 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jane D Brown |
| PRENOMES | Jane D |
| SOBRENOME | Brown |
| ASSINATURA | BROWN J D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5529-8727 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 177 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1977 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Sharing Is Caring? Conflict and Value Codestruction in the Case of Sharing Economy Accommodation
Using the context of sharing economy accommodation in London, the current research adopts a stakeholder causal scope approach, to explore conflictual relationships between guests, hosts, and locals and support the development of effective conflict management strategies. The means-end chain analysis method is combined with the critical incident technique to investigate the causes of conflict and its consequences on the value cocreated during stake…
Influence of product placement in children's movies on children's snack choices
Sexual Health Knowledge and Health Practices of Female Sex Workers in Liuzhou, China, Differ by Size of Venue
“Hit Me Up and We Can Get Down”
Young people's sexual self-disclosures in social media profiles can be problematic for those who produce them and for those who consume them. This study merged a content analysis with survey data to identify the characteristics of youth who engaged in online sexual self-disclosure. MySpace profiles belonging to 560 National Study of Youth and Religion respondents in the United States (18 to 23 years old) were analyzed (56,462 content units). A th…
The media do matter
Steinberg and Monahan's (2011) reanalysis of the Teen Media longitudinal survey of adolescents does not meet prevailing standards for propensity score analysis and therefore does not undermine the original conclusions of the Brown, L'Engle, Pardun, Guo, Kenneavy, and Jackson (2006) analysis. The media do matter in the sexual socialization of adolescents
Older and Newer Media
The past decade's research on the use and effects of older (television, music, movies, magazines) and newer media (the Internet, cell phones, social networking) on adolescents' health and well‐being is reviewed. A portrait of patterns of use of the media is provided and then the predictors and effects of those patterns on adolescents' mental health is discussed. Research on the effects of exposure to specific kinds of content on adolescents' aggr…
X-Rated
Correlates of use and subsequent sexual attitudes and behaviors predicted by exposure to sexually explicit content (i.e., pornography and erotica) in adult magazines, X-rated movies, and the Internet were examined in a prospective survey of a diverse sample of early adolescents (average age at baseline = 13.6 years; N = 967). Two-thirds (66%) of males and more than one-third (39%) of females had seen at least one form of sexually explicit media i…
Boys Will Be Boys and Girls Better Be Prepared
Despite concerns about high rates of teen pregnancy and sexually transmitted disease in the United States, the mass media adolescents attend to most frequently include little accurate information about sexual health. In this study, a preliminary quantitative analysis of the sexual content in four media (television, magazines, music, and movies) popular among 3,261 Black and White adolescents (12–14 years old) found that less than one half of 1% o…
The mass media are an important context for adolescents’ sexual behavior
Sexy Media Matter
OBJECTIVE. To assess over time whether exposure to sexual content in 4 mass media (television, movies, music, and magazines) used by early adolescents predicts sexual behavior in middle adolescence. METHODS. An in-home longitudinal survey of 1017 black and white adolescents from 14 middle schools in central North Carolina was conducted. Each teen was interviewed at baseline when he or she was 12 to 14 years old and again 2 years later using a com…
Early Adolescents' Cognitive Susceptibility To Initiating Sexual Intercourse
The cognitive susceptibility index provides a valid method for assessing sexual risk before the onset of intercourse. Assessing susceptibility among early adolescents could support efforts to delay the onset of intercourse through targeted research and health programming
Early Adolescents' Cognitive Susceptibility To Initiating Sexual Intercourse
CONTEXT: Better methods for investigating sexual risk before the initiation of sexual intercourse are needed to support programming for younger adolescents, especially for abstinent adolescents who are susceptible to initiating intercourse. METHODS: A sample of 854 adolescents in seventh or eighth grade who had never had sexual intercourse completed sexuality surveys in 2002 and 2004. A five-item index that assessed beliefs and expectations about…
Mass media as a sexual super peer for early maturing girls
Linking Exposure to Outcomes
A media-use questionnaire was completed by 3,261 7th and 8th graders and a subsample of 1,074 respondents was interviewed about their sexual attitudes and be-haviors. Based on results from the media survey, respondents ’ top television shows, movies, music, Internet sites, and newspapers were content analyzed for portrayals or references to pubertal development, romantic relationships, body exposure or nu-dity, sexual innuendo, touching and kissi…
Accessing Adolescents
This article describes a protocol that was effective in collecting media-use pattern and sensitive health data from young adolescents. Students from three public school districts in the southeastern United States were recruited to participate in a study of the impact of the media on adolescents’ sexual health. Using a 34-page mailed survey, extensive media-use pattern data were gathered from 3,261 7th and 8th graders (a 65% response rate) after s…
Media interventions to promote responsible sexual behavior
While the media have been used effectively to promote sexual responsibility in other countries for decades, few such opportunities have been seized in the United States. Mass media may be especially useful for teaching young people about reproductive health because elements of popular culture can be used to articulate messages in young people s terms, in language that won t embarrass them and may even make safe sex more attractive. Media can pote…
Mass media influences on sexuality
The mainstream mass media (television, magazines, movies, music, and the Internet) provide increasingly frequent portrayals of sexuality. We still know relatively little about how this content is used and how it affects sexual beliefs and behaviors. The few available studies suggest that the media do have an impact because the media keep sexual behavior on public and personal agendas, media portrayals reinforce a relatively consistent set of sexu…
Sexual Teens, Sexual Media
A Garden and Three Houses
Adolescent room culture
The influence of three mass media campaigns on variables related to adolescent cigarette smoking
BACKGROUND: This paper reports findings from a field experiment that evaluated mass media campaigns designed to prevent cigarette smoking by adolescents. METHODS: The campaigns featured radio and television messages on expected consequences of smoking and a component to stimulate personal encouragement of peers not to smoke. Six Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas in the Southeast United States received campaigns and four served as controls. …
Television Viewing and Adolescents' Sexual Behavior
Over the past two decades the sexual content on television has increased in frequency and explicitness but has seldom included depiction of the use of contraceptives. Concurrently, the age of initiation of heterosexual intercourse has decreased and the number of teenaged pregnancies has remained high. Are these trends related? This survey of 391 adolescents found that those who chose heavier diets of sexy television shows were more likely than th…
The Effects of Race, Gender, and Fandom on Audience Interpretations of Madonna's Music Videos
Jane D. Brown, Laurie Schulze; The Effects of Race, Gender, and Fandom on Audience Interpretations of Madonna's Music Videos, Journal of Communication, Vol
Invisible Power
The last broad-based, systematic assessment of news source diversity was published by Sigal 10 years ago. • Culbertson's study of the veiling of news sources is almost as old.^ In the meantime, not only has the theoretical debate become more lively and more sophisticated, but substantial changes have taken place in the poUtical, organizational and commercial environments of the news industry. These changes call for general recalibration, on the o…
Sexual Messages in Teens' Favorite Prime-Time Television Programs
Television Viewing and Adolescents' Sexual Behavior
Over the past two decades the sexual content on television has increased in frequency and explicitness but has seldom included depiction of the use of contraceptives. Concurrently, the age of initiation of heterosexual intercourse has decreased and the number of teenaged pregnancies has remained high. Are these trends related? This survey of 391 adolescents found that those who chose heavier diets of sexy television shows were more likely than th…
Boys Will Be Boys and Girls Better Be Prepared
Despite concerns about high rates of teen pregnancy and sexually transmitted disease in the United States, the mass media adolescents attend to most frequently include little accurate information about sexual health. In this study, a preliminary quantitative analysis of the sexual content in four media (television, magazines, music, and movies) popular among 3,261 Black and White adolescents (12–14 years old) found that less than one half of 1% o…
Older and Newer Media
The past decade's research on the use and effects of older (television, music, movies, magazines) and newer media (the Internet, cell phones, social networking) on adolescents' health and well‐being is reviewed. A portrait of patterns of use of the media is provided and then the predictors and effects of those patterns on adolescents' mental health is discussed. Research on the effects of exposure to specific kinds of content on adolescents' aggr…
Adolescent room culture
Linking Exposure to Outcomes
A media-use questionnaire was completed by 3,261 7th and 8th graders and a subsample of 1,074 respondents was interviewed about their sexual attitudes and be-haviors. Based on results from the media survey, respondents ’ top television shows, movies, music, Internet sites, and newspapers were content analyzed for portrayals or references to pubertal development, romantic relationships, body exposure or nu-dity, sexual innuendo, touching and kissi…
Mass media influences on sexuality
The mainstream mass media (television, magazines, movies, music, and the Internet) provide increasingly frequent portrayals of sexuality. We still know relatively little about how this content is used and how it affects sexual beliefs and behaviors. The few available studies suggest that the media do have an impact because the media keep sexual behavior on public and personal agendas, media portrayals reinforce a relatively consistent set of sexu…
Sexual Messages in Teens' Favorite Prime-Time Television Programs
The influence of three mass media campaigns on variables related to adolescent cigarette smoking
BACKGROUND: This paper reports findings from a field experiment that evaluated mass media campaigns designed to prevent cigarette smoking by adolescents. METHODS: The campaigns featured radio and television messages on expected consequences of smoking and a component to stimulate personal encouragement of peers not to smoke. Six Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas in the Southeast United States received campaigns and four served as controls. …
American Adolescents and Music Videos
Watergate and the 1974 Congressional Elections
Strong, if delayed, public reactions to the Watergate scandals are documented through examination of Gallup and Harris poll results. Analysis of panel data (N = 181) collected before, during and after the major Watergate revelations, however, suggest that beliefs about Nixon's involvement in the scandal had little relationship to 1974 political behaviors. Some evidence is provided that whom or what the voters blamed for the scandal beyond Nixon d…
Accessing Adolescents
This article describes a protocol that was effective in collecting media-use pattern and sensitive health data from young adolescents. Students from three public school districts in the southeastern United States were recruited to participate in a study of the impact of the media on adolescents’ sexual health. Using a 34-page mailed survey, extensive media-use pattern data were gathered from 3,261 7th and 8th graders (a 65% response rate) after s…
Media interventions to promote responsible sexual behavior
While the media have been used effectively to promote sexual responsibility in other countries for decades, few such opportunities have been seized in the United States. Mass media may be especially useful for teaching young people about reproductive health because elements of popular culture can be used to articulate messages in young people s terms, in language that won t embarrass them and may even make safe sex more attractive. Media can pote…
Influence of product placement in children's movies on children's snack choices
Early Adolescents' Cognitive Susceptibility To Initiating Sexual Intercourse
The cognitive susceptibility index provides a valid method for assessing sexual risk before the onset of intercourse. Assessing susceptibility among early adolescents could support efforts to delay the onset of intercourse through targeted research and health programming
Watergate and the 1974 Congressional Elections
Strong, if delayed, public reactions to the Watergate scandals are documented through examination of Gallup and Harris poll results. Analysis of panel data (N = 181) collected before, during and after the major Watergate revelations, however, suggest that beliefs about Nixon's involvement in the scandal had little relationship to 1974 political behaviors. Some evidence is provided that whom or what the voters blamed for the scandal beyond Nixon d…
Adolescent Peer Group Communication, Sex-Role Norms and Decisions about Occupations
Choosing an occupation is a critical part of growing up. Females, however, typically put off making this decision, and for some of them the consequence is inadequate training and the prospect of low-paying, low-status jobs. This study, based on face-to-face interviews with a random sample of 588 undergraduates at a large midwestern university, finds support for the proposition that both sex-role norms, rather than sex per se and interpersonal com…
Race and Gender in Music Videos
Jane D. Brown, Kenneth Campbell; Race and Gender in Music Videos: The Same Beat but a Different Drummer, Journal of Communication, Volume 36, Issue 1, 1 Ma
Race and Gender in Music Videos
Jane D. Brown, Kenneth Campbell; Race and Gender in Music Videos: the Same Beat but a Different Drummer, Journal of Communication, Volume 36, Issue 1, 1 Ma
American Adolescents and Music Videos
Invisible Power
The last broad-based, systematic assessment of news source diversity was published by Sigal 10 years ago. • Culbertson's study of the veiling of news sources is almost as old.^ In the meantime, not only has the theoretical debate become more lively and more sophisticated, but substantial changes have taken place in the poUtical, organizational and commercial environments of the news industry. These changes call for general recalibration, on the o…
The Effects of Race, Gender, and Fandom on Audience Interpretations of Madonna's Music Videos
Jane D. Brown, Laurie Schulze; The Effects of Race, Gender, and Fandom on Audience Interpretations of Madonna's Music Videos, Journal of Communication, Vol
The influence of three mass media campaigns on variables related to adolescent cigarette smoking
BACKGROUND: This paper reports findings from a field experiment that evaluated mass media campaigns designed to prevent cigarette smoking by adolescents. METHODS: The campaigns featured radio and television messages on expected consequences of smoking and a component to stimulate personal encouragement of peers not to smoke. Six Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas in the Southeast United States received campaigns and four served as controls. …
Television Viewing and Adolescents' Sexual Behavior
Over the past two decades the sexual content on television has increased in frequency and explicitness but has seldom included depiction of the use of contraceptives. Concurrently, the age of initiation of heterosexual intercourse has decreased and the number of teenaged pregnancies has remained high. Are these trends related? This survey of 391 adolescents found that those who chose heavier diets of sexy television shows were more likely than th…
Adolescent room culture
A Garden and Three Houses
Sexual Teens, Sexual Media
Media interventions to promote responsible sexual behavior
While the media have been used effectively to promote sexual responsibility in other countries for decades, few such opportunities have been seized in the United States. Mass media may be especially useful for teaching young people about reproductive health because elements of popular culture can be used to articulate messages in young people s terms, in language that won t embarrass them and may even make safe sex more attractive. Media can pote…
Mass media influences on sexuality
The mainstream mass media (television, magazines, movies, music, and the Internet) provide increasingly frequent portrayals of sexuality. We still know relatively little about how this content is used and how it affects sexual beliefs and behaviors. The few available studies suggest that the media do have an impact because the media keep sexual behavior on public and personal agendas, media portrayals reinforce a relatively consistent set of sexu…
Accessing Adolescents
This article describes a protocol that was effective in collecting media-use pattern and sensitive health data from young adolescents. Students from three public school districts in the southeastern United States were recruited to participate in a study of the impact of the media on adolescents’ sexual health. Using a 34-page mailed survey, extensive media-use pattern data were gathered from 3,261 7th and 8th graders (a 65% response rate) after s…
Mass media as a sexual super peer for early maturing girls
Linking Exposure to Outcomes
A media-use questionnaire was completed by 3,261 7th and 8th graders and a subsample of 1,074 respondents was interviewed about their sexual attitudes and be-haviors. Based on results from the media survey, respondents ’ top television shows, movies, music, Internet sites, and newspapers were content analyzed for portrayals or references to pubertal development, romantic relationships, body exposure or nu-dity, sexual innuendo, touching and kissi…
The mass media are an important context for adolescents’ sexual behavior
Sexy Media Matter
OBJECTIVE. To assess over time whether exposure to sexual content in 4 mass media (television, movies, music, and magazines) used by early adolescents predicts sexual behavior in middle adolescence. METHODS. An in-home longitudinal survey of 1017 black and white adolescents from 14 middle schools in central North Carolina was conducted. Each teen was interviewed at baseline when he or she was 12 to 14 years old and again 2 years later using a com…
Early Adolescents' Cognitive Susceptibility To Initiating Sexual Intercourse
The cognitive susceptibility index provides a valid method for assessing sexual risk before the onset of intercourse. Assessing susceptibility among early adolescents could support efforts to delay the onset of intercourse through targeted research and health programming
Early Adolescents' Cognitive Susceptibility To Initiating Sexual Intercourse
CONTEXT: Better methods for investigating sexual risk before the initiation of sexual intercourse are needed to support programming for younger adolescents, especially for abstinent adolescents who are susceptible to initiating intercourse. METHODS: A sample of 854 adolescents in seventh or eighth grade who had never had sexual intercourse completed sexuality surveys in 2002 and 2004. A five-item index that assessed beliefs and expectations about…
Boys Will Be Boys and Girls Better Be Prepared
Despite concerns about high rates of teen pregnancy and sexually transmitted disease in the United States, the mass media adolescents attend to most frequently include little accurate information about sexual health. In this study, a preliminary quantitative analysis of the sexual content in four media (television, magazines, music, and movies) popular among 3,261 Black and White adolescents (12–14 years old) found that less than one half of 1% o…
X-Rated
Correlates of use and subsequent sexual attitudes and behaviors predicted by exposure to sexually explicit content (i.e., pornography and erotica) in adult magazines, X-rated movies, and the Internet were examined in a prospective survey of a diverse sample of early adolescents (average age at baseline = 13.6 years; N = 967). Two-thirds (66%) of males and more than one-third (39%) of females had seen at least one form of sexually explicit media i…
The media do matter
Steinberg and Monahan's (2011) reanalysis of the Teen Media longitudinal survey of adolescents does not meet prevailing standards for propensity score analysis and therefore does not undermine the original conclusions of the Brown, L'Engle, Pardun, Guo, Kenneavy, and Jackson (2006) analysis. The media do matter in the sexual socialization of adolescents
Older and Newer Media
The past decade's research on the use and effects of older (television, music, movies, magazines) and newer media (the Internet, cell phones, social networking) on adolescents' health and well‐being is reviewed. A portrait of patterns of use of the media is provided and then the predictors and effects of those patterns on adolescents' mental health is discussed. Research on the effects of exposure to specific kinds of content on adolescents' aggr…
Psychology (24 obras) · Developmental psychology (16 obras) · Population (13 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Medicine (12 obras) · Social Psychology (12 obras) · Advertising (11 obras) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (11 obras) · Demography (10 obras) · Media Studies and Communication (10 obras)