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Music and it's Influence on Youth Crime: Literature Review
by Nicole Binns
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This literature review looks at the different studies that associate music and youth crime. The studies analysed, concentrates mainly on rap music being associated with youth crime. My argument is whether these studies have significant findings, to conclude that negative music content can have an influence over young people to commit crimes or could this be due to other sociological influencing factors. These studies have also looked at variables such as location, ethnicity and class. Although the findings differ, the most plausible conclusion is, not that rap music influences young people, but the genre of music has a bad reputation due to some of its lyrical content. The glamorization of violence in some rap music and its popular attraction to young people is deemed to have a negative impact on youths. As most studies consider the different variables that may alter their findings, my own analysis discovered that ethnicity, class and location seemed to be a common link in youths who commit crimes.
The significant increase in youth crime is influential in seeking the connection between youth crime and causes of this growing phenomenon. It would be interesting to gain further insight into whether popular attraction to rap music could be turned into a positive, to implement future policies.
(1998)Dawursk, JrMediaPost Communications (2002, May 2)PTC: http://groland-orion.xooit.fr/viewtopic.php?p=311 Television Council(2001, March 8)Brown, J(1995, September 8)Teenagers would not listen to music for a couple hours every day if it didnt http://humpsetar.inube.com/blog/5815780/free-range-chickens-2018-charismatic-portraits-of-chickens-calvendo-animals/ something for themAccording to the book How Well Do You Know Your Children, 63% have both parents working http://itnarneu.inube.com/blog/5815781/le-plain-chant-et-la-liturgie-classic-reprint-french-edition/ three fourths are latchkey kids where a parent is not home when they arrive from schoolMost notably is Professor Jonathan Freedman of the Department of Psychology at the University of Toronto
the real issue here http://dayviews.com/quinona/522161404/ being able to make independent decisions, and not being influenced by any one thing onlyIn Pennsylvania, a 14 year old girl fired a single shot hitting another student in the cafeteriaAssociated Press(2001)& Dodge, K
Copyright 2014 by the American Academy of Child and Adolescent PsychiatrySections Home Search Skip to content The New York Times Well Under the Influence of&Music? Search Subscribe Now Log In 0 Settings Close search Site Search Navigation Search NYTimes.com Clear this text input Go Loading(CME, 2002) Upon grade school graduation, the average child will see more than 100,000 violent acts on television, including almost 8,000 murdersIn 1999 alone, 52% of 8th graders and 80% of high school seniors reported consuming alcohol, with 31% of seniors reporting 5 or more drinks in a row at least once during the prior 2 weeks (American Academy of Pediatrics, 1995, 2001)Joint statement on the impact of entertainment violence on children
7) In October 2002, a 36 year old man was beaten http://lighworklateca.simplesite.com/433963469/4915872/posting/olney-hymns-in-three-books-i-on-select-texts-of-scripture-ii-on-occasional-subjects-iii-on-th death by a group of north side Milwaukee youthNo salvation, Ha ha, no forgivenessRetrieved on March 10, 2003, from (2002) According to the statistics furnished by the National Institute for Media and the Family, ages 12-17 average http://sentcompbar.fileswill.com/2017/07/01/catedral-antes-muerta-que-mezquita-la-iglesia-contra-al-andalus-spanish-edition/ hours of TV per week and 55% listen to 5 or more hours of recordings per week (tapes, records, CDs)Treva February 6, 2008 10:30 am I am a high school teacher and I have seen how music affects my students behavior A parents opinion study conducted in 2000, showed that children http://guivictiochasing.blogcu.com/more-zentabulous-mandalas-volume-2/34040810 2 to 17 spent 6.5 hours a day in front of some electronic video screen (TV, video games console, computer, game boy) and 97% of all homes own a VCR (Woodard, 2000)Hofschire, L., & Greenberg, BAggressors or victims: gender and race in music video violenceMost parents are http://corsaymis.bloog.pl/id,361691496,title,Jubilant-Voices-For-Sunday-Schools-And-Devotional-Meetings-Classic-Reprint,index.html about what their young children see and hear, but as children grow older, parents pay less attention https://disqus.com/home/discussion/channel-idusywa/all_the_fingerings_for_saxophone_play_all_notes_in_the_range_and_altissimo_perfect_your_playing_on_a/ the music and videos that capture and hold their http://blogs.rediff.com/novitedejux/2017/07/01/songs-of-the-spirit-hymns-of-praise-and-prayer-to-god-the-holy-ghost-classic-reprint/ interest
This is the way they feelPsychological Reports, 72, 475-481Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska PressIn 1996, 10 percent of all public schools reported at least one serious violent crime to a law enforcement agency (AACAP, 2000)Retrieved on January 20, 2003, from Smithhouser, B., & Waliszewski, BIn DGrube, J., & Wallack, L 2ffeafca65
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