1996
DOI: 10.1177/089484539602300202
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The Effects of Television Role Models on the Career Aspirations of African American Junior High School Students

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Cited by 55 publications
(40 citation statements)
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“…A small number of studies have examined how television influences young people's knowledge and perceptions of work, and their occupational aspirations. Television can provide information about work and introduce young people to careers they may not have previously considered (e.g., Huston, Wright, Fitch, Wroblewski, & Piemyat, 1997;King & Multon, 1996;Wright et al, 1995). In addition, television viewing is associated with beliefs about the job activities involved in specific occupations, and with the tendency to believe that occupations on television have more glamour and higher income, but require less effort (e.g., Signorielli, 1993;Wright et al, 1995;Wroblewski & Huston, 1987).…”
Section: Television As Socialization Agentmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…A small number of studies have examined how television influences young people's knowledge and perceptions of work, and their occupational aspirations. Television can provide information about work and introduce young people to careers they may not have previously considered (e.g., Huston, Wright, Fitch, Wroblewski, & Piemyat, 1997;King & Multon, 1996;Wright et al, 1995). In addition, television viewing is associated with beliefs about the job activities involved in specific occupations, and with the tendency to believe that occupations on television have more glamour and higher income, but require less effort (e.g., Signorielli, 1993;Wright et al, 1995;Wroblewski & Huston, 1987).…”
Section: Television As Socialization Agentmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…It acts as a theoretical framework to provide ideas of socialization agents that can predict consumption behaviours (King and Multon 1996;Martin and Bush 2000). Social learning theory justifies that an individual derives motivation and consequently exhibits favourable attitude from socialisation agents via either direct or indirect social interaction (Subramanian and Subramanian 1995;Moschis and Churchill 1978).…”
Section: Underpinning Theorymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The existing research on the factors that influence the career aspirations of children has found evidence that several personal, familial, environmental, and systemic factors can impact children's preferences for future occupations. Specifically, factors such as parents' occupations (Trice, Hughes, Odom, Woods, & McClellan, 1995;Trice & Knapp, 1992), maternal employment (Selkow, 1984), television role models (King & Multon, 1996), gender-role stereotypes (Franken, 1983;Henderson, Hesketh, & Tuffin, 1988;MacKay & Miller, 1982;Vondracek & Kirchener, 1974), socioeconomic status (Awender & Wearne, 1990;Henderson et al, 1988;MacKay & Miller, 1982;Weinger, 2000), quality of the mother-daughter attachment relationship (Rainey & Borders, 1997), agentic characteristics (Rainey & Borders, 1997), and the relative distribution of power in the parental dyad (Lavine, 1982) have been found to impact and shape children's career aspirations.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%