Suchergebnisse

George Gerbner, a Hungarian-born professor of communication, founded the cultivation theory, one of the most popular and regarded theories in the communications world. Developed in the mid 20th century, the theory focus on the long-term effects of television on people. Longer exposure to signs, images and people on television cultivates their perception of reality in the real world. The television became a household staple during this time. Families often spent time together watching programming together, however, it played out different effects for each person. Television's constant visual and auditory stimulation on a person made it easier to cultivate certain messages, thoughts and feelings into a person, making it a powerful media source. The theory's perception of violence shown on television was a main focal point. Violence associated with different races, genders and sexualities cultivated different perceptions of people. Not everyone's perceptions of society, and some demographics are portrayed very negatively. The theory can still be felt today in the 21st century. Television has continued to cultivate new perceptions of society on more generations. New forms of television programming, such as reality television, have ushered in a new way of cultivating messages, thoughts and feelings. I have taken the cultivation theory, and applied it to a popular television show titled, Below Deck. I have analyzed viewers perception of gender, race, relationships, wealth, workplace drama and behavior. I also touched on the cast's interactions and perceptions of the wealthy too. These topics are not new to television, and have found their way into today's television programming for viewers to perceive.

Intro -- Fighting Back -- Copyright -- Contents -- Prologue -- Authors' Note-Why Stan -- Authors' Note on the Use of "Palestine" and "Palestinian" -- Chapter One: Pretty Boy -- Chapter Two: The Poor Man's Harvard -- Chapter Three: An Air Force Man -- Chapter Four: To the Philippines -- Chapter Five: Air Apache -- Chapter Six: Prayer Meetings and New Targets -- Chapter Seven: California -- Chapter Eight: To All Concerned -- Chapter Nine: New Relationships -- Chapter Ten: Palestine -- Chapter Eleven: Fighting Back -- Chapter Twelve: Seeing the Sites -- Chapter Thirteen: Fighter Pilots -- Chapter Fourteen: The 101 Squadron -- Chapter Fifteen: The Truce -- Chapter Sixteen: El-Arish -- Chapter Seventeen: Major Andre Stanek -- Chapter Eighteen: Beaufighters -- Chapter Nineteen: Lost Glory -- Chapter Twenty: Hope -- Chapter Twenty-One: Operation Yoav -- Chapter Twenty-Two: Day of Battle -- Chapter Twenty-Three: Change of Status -- Chapter Twenty-Four: Aftermath -- Chapter Twenty-Five: Birth of an Air Force -- Chapter Twenty-Six: The Search for Stan -- Chapter Twenty-Seven: Reflections -- Note About the Chapter Quotations: Acknowledgments -- Endnotes.