Best Seller
Paperback
$27.00
Published on Mar 26, 2002 | 352 Pages
How does the passive act of watching television and other electronic media-regardless of their content-affect a developing child’s relationship to the real world? Focusing on this crucial question, Marie Winn takes a compelling look at television’s impact on children and the family. Winn’s classic study has been extensively updated to address the new media landscape, including new sections on: computers, video games, the VCR, the V-Chip and other control devices, TV programming for babies, television and physical health, and gaining control of your TV.
Author
Marie Winn
Marie Winn wrote a column on nature and birdwatching for the Wall Street Journal for twelve years. Among her previous books are The Plug-In Drug: Television, Children & the Family (twenty-fifth anniversary edition 2003), and Children Without Childhood. Married to the filmmaker and palindromist Allan Miller, she spends part of every day in Central Park.
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