An analysis of televised presentations of disability.

Warzak, William J.; Majors, Christine T.; Hansell, Andrea G.; Allan, Tracey M.

doi:10.1037//0090-5550.33.2.105

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Do Stereotypes Of Disability Serve a Purpose?1

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2018

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“…Content analyses also have been performed on televised presentations of disability. Warzak, Majors, Hansell, and Allan (1988) examined 374 televised segments of 30 minutes each, which were randomly distributed across three major networks and three time periods, each in blocks of 3 hours. The investigators looked for the presence of disability, its relevance to the plot, and its valence in terms of being positive, negative, or neutral.…”

Section: Do Stereotypes Of Disability Serve a Purpose?mentioning

confidence: 99%

From stigmatization to patronization: The media's distorted portrayal of physical disability.

Balter¹

Psychology and the Media: A Second Look.

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Section: Do Stereotypes Of Disability Serve a Purpose?mentioning

confidence: 99%

From stigmatization to patronization: The media's distorted portrayal of physical disability.

Balter¹

Psychology and the Media: A Second Look.

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Friday Night Disability: The Portrayal of Parent-Child Interactions on Television’s Friday Night Lights

McGrail

Rieger

et al. 2018

Développement Humain, Handicap et Changement Social

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Studies of television portrayals of parent/child relationships where the child has a disability are rare. Using the social relational theory perspective, this study examines interactions between parents and a young man with a disability as portrayed in the acclaimed contemporary television series, Friday Night Lights. We found a nuanced relationship between the portrayed teen and his parents and a powerful influence of the community on the parent-child relations and family life.

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An analysis of televised presentations of disability.

Cited by 2 publications

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From stigmatization to patronization: The media's distorted portrayal of physical disability.

From stigmatization to patronization: The media's distorted portrayal of physical disability.

Friday Night Disability: The Portrayal of Parent-Child Interactions on Television’s Friday Night Lights

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