. . "Rand Corp., Santa Monica, Ca." . . "The Long-Range Impact of Television"@en . . . . "The long-range impact of television"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "The long-range impact television" . . . "Long range effects may be of three varieties: those which are observable in the immediate period subsequent to exposure but are long range because of their continuing repetitive accumulation with each exposure; those which represent the cumulative or delayed impact on individuals of exposure to television; or those which represent the immediate influence of content that emerges with the evolution of the medium. One possible long range effect is to be found in the inference, supported by experimental and field studies, that television violence is a cause of increased aggressiveness on the part of the young. This leads to the speculation that there may be other long-term effects. One of these is a weakening of parental control over information reaching young persons because of the trend toward increased frankness and liberality in the treatment of sensitive topics. Another is the reallocation of time away from other activities in favor of consumption of mass media. A third is the increased influence of the vicarious experience of the mass media, and particularly television, in socialization. (Wbc)."@en . . "The Long-range impact of television" . "Speeches/Meeting Papers"@en . . . . . . . . "World Association for Public Opinion Research. Meeting." . . "American Association for Public Opinion Research. Annual meeting." . . "American Association for Public Opinion Research. Meeting." . . "World Association for Public Opinion Research. Annual meeting." . .