Kids and Todays Media: A Careful Analysis and Scrutiny of the Problems
By (Author) Victor C. Strasburger
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
15th September 2021
United States
Professional and Scholarly
Non Fiction
Educational administration and organization
Student life
Media studies
004.678083
Paperback
110
Width 155mm, Height 230mm, Spine 8mm
186g
Old and new media are adversely effecting children in many ways. The doctors in this volume discuss their thoughts on the subject.
Dr. Strasburger has done it again. No editor is more adept at recruiting the field's finest researchers and guiding them as they compose accessible, information rich, cutting-edge, literature syntheses. Kids and Today's Media is a "must-read" for medical professionals, educators, and scholars. -- Paul Wright, PhD, Professor and Director of Communication Science, The Media School, Indiana University Bloomington
Maximizing the benefits and minimizing the harms of media on children keeps getting more difficult as media colonize our lives to greater and greater extents. Finding practical solutions that fit the science is a challenge. Luckily, this set of volumes helps parents and professionals to thread this needle. -- Douglas A. Gentile, PhD, Distinguished Professor, Psychology, Iowa State University
This wonderful collection of chapters by well-known experts on media influences on children does an excellent job of reviewing and discussing problems and opportunities created by today's media. If you are a media effects scholar, or a child development scholar, or a public policy maker, or caretaker of children, or are simply interested in healthy development of children, this volume is well worth your reading. -- Craig Anderson, PhD, Distinguished Professor of Psychology, Iowa State University
Victor Strasburger is a pediatrician and adolescent medicine specialist. He is the founding chief of the Division of Adolescent Medicine and distinguished professor of pediatrics emeritus at the University of New Mexico School of Medicine in Albuquerque, where he has worked for the past 32 years.