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TV Violence and Its Effect on Children Program 729 Original Airdate: 6/24/1977 Subject Keywords Afro-American children Afro-American psychogists Afro-American women Violence in television Subject Genre Public Affairs: Current Events Personal Names Graves, Sheryl B. Leifer, Aimee D. Program Description Program explores the effect of television violence on children via a joint discussion between host Melvin Moore (a psychologist) and two professors currently collaborating on a project to study the ability of children to evaluate television program content: Dr. Aimee D. Leifer (Associate Professor at the Harvard Graduate School of Education) and Dr. Sheryl B. Graves (Professor of Psychology at New York University). Topics include why we still see a great deal of violence on television, in what ways television violence is different from "real-life" violence, what can kids learn from watching violent programs, if violence watched translates to "real life," if there are racial differences that children learn on television, if there are differences between what boys and girls learn, and if we should try to program television in any particular way. Producer Barbara Barrow Associate Producer Melvin Moore Director Conrad White Host Melvin Moore Guests Dr. Sheryl B. Graves Dr. Aimee D. Leifer Others Bruce Bordett (stage manager) Brian Clarke (assistant to the producer) June Cross (production assistant) Rebecca Hill (fashion consultant) Danny Horne (intern) Lenita Johnson (intern) Pat Kane (videotape recordist) Frank Lane (camera) Gene Mackles (graphic designer) Fran Mahard (scenic design) Carolyn Marshall (production secretary) Milan Merhar (videotape recordist) Wil Morton (audio) John Plausse (lighting director) Kathy Smith (switcher) Lee Smith (lighting assistant) Jahid Songai (intern) Aubrey Stewart (video) John L. Sullivan (assistant stage manager) Mario Valdes (researcher) Bob Wilson (camera) Eileen Yang (researcher)
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