Architecture and Industrial Age: The Role of Media Violence in Violent Behavior by L. Rowell Huesmann and Laramie D. Taylor

We can not escape from other planets that we must build on the same planet of this new community. The building now has to look inside the building. The architecture needs to create its own view on the same site on which it stands. Building objective: The architectural aim of the project is to create a unique view within the premises, to eliminate all noise and harmful environmental factors and to design the building to build a healthy learning environment It is to design a green space.

Some experts, including Professor L. Rowell Huesmann of the University of Michigan, think that "Children become more active when exposed to media violence, which may affect adults". "It shows that scientific evidence does not indicate that monitoring violence leads to insensitivity to violence or violence." (LR Huesmann, Laramie D Taylor) Research. They are spending six to eighteen-year-old US children using different media, such as TV, video, movies, video games, radio, music, computers, and the Internet, 2-6 hours a day It shows that. (James Steel)

One of the most powerful research on media violence is actually the study of parenting style and offensive behavior. In the 1960's, researchers Leonard Eron and Rowell Huesmann studied about 1,000 students in the third year students in northern New York. Initially they were thinking about collecting data on the use of television and distracting parents from actual research purposes. However, when analyzing their data, television violence is more evident than parent-child style researchers who studied television's viewing habits and aggressive behaviors at 8, 19, and 30 years of age, It was found to be a strong predictor. . After controlling IQ, socioeconomic status, and overall contact with television out of these boys, you can predict high level attacks by television violence in early childhood from 19 to 30 years old (FIG. 5). Serious criminal acts