Violence on Television (short)

TV news shows many disasters and violence. How will this affect individuals and society?

It is almost impossible to avoid seeing images of famine, war, natural disasters, violence on the screen. These graphic images can encourage us to take action or keep us cold. In this article I will explain the effect of these constantly powerful images.

It is natural to respond to the pain of others. When I meet children and frightened refugees who are hungry on TV, I want to send money or give me help. Reactions of ordinary people lead to big relief activities such as "life support" and "behavior of Haiti". Another natural reaction is anger. We ask the leaders to take action to change the political or economic situation that leads to pain. Some people will also take action. They volunteered to raise funds in their home communities and also worked and fought in disaster areas.

However, the frequency of these painful violent scenes also has the opposite effect. First of all, it seems inappropriate to observe the tsunami and other disasters while we are having breakfast. Some people are receiving bad news on TV and the Internet. Secondly, it is natural to protect yourself and the people around you. In order to reduce the influence on ourselves and our family, we changed the channel of the television and we joked about the affected conflict and the mainland. Finally, as the image seems to have no end, we seem to be tired of remittance and not effective. Many people feel helpless, and therefore do not do anything until they force them to make their image stronger.

In short, these scenarios may act to us and encourage others to help others, we may be discouraged or suppressed. It might be a good idea to think carefully about what we saw or why we saw it.

Violence against television may positively or negatively affect society. When evaluating violence against television, the negative impact it has on society far exceeds the positive factor. Violence against television has been fascinating viewers for decades and has played an important role in their lives. The audience tends to copy what they see on television, many of which involve violence and affect people's violence. Violence can be seen everywhere on TV. This news is frequently reported about murder, rape, assault, gang related affair. Such activities are developing into charity and goodwill activities, so it is difficult to understand the difference between good and evil. As it is perceived by the public, this may lead people to use violence as a source of anxiety. Many TV programs are actually based on violence in the form of combat and murder. When viewers pay close attention to these programs, they extract the violent messages displayed and sometimes delete them.

The relationship between violence by TV and violence by children is seen on many televisions. Television also became a babysitter. Violence depicted on TV is more than ever. Crime has steadily increased over the years. In recent years, many children are involved in violent crime, there is a connection between television violence and crime increase. As early as 1960, Leonard Eron and L. Rowell Huesmann, researchers ... In the United States, violence has always been an integral part of national culture. The events of crime and bloodshed have been beautified with screens and offscreens by using "action" (which has a source) plot. The more uneasy the popular violence, the more attractive the populace becomes. The most prolific crime committed by infamous serial killers attracted the most attention. As Jeff Lindsay said, the creators of this book series stimulated popular television program Dexter, "We are sick.