Heaney 1 Annotated Bibliography Primary Sources Canadian Broadcast Coorporation. CBC Archives. 2012. 12 January 2012 <http://www.cbc.ca/75/images/H0671.jpg >.

This website provided a picture of a man recording a TV show for CBC. It is included in the banner on my process paper page. Center for Disease Control and Prevention. Overweight and Obesity. 23 March 2011. 14 January 2012 <http://www.cdc.gov/>. On this page, I was able to locate statistical information about negative health effects that are directly linked to obesity. I was able to quote these effects on my today page. Effrat, Louis. "The Braves' New World." The New York Times 18 March 1953 In this article from the New York Times, I came across a picture of Warren Spahn; a pro baseball player. I thought it was important to include this picture in my process paper banner because baseball was one of Americas favorite pastimes and was a widely popularized broadcast. Elsevier Health Sciences. "How Does Increased Television Watching 'Weigh Into' Childhood Obesity?" 20 October 2005. Science Daily. 5 Decmber 2011 <http://www.sciencedaily.com/>. This website had a lot of information about the negative impacts of television on American children and how these effects can be reversed. Elvis Presley Pictures. 2011. 8 January 2012 <http://www.elvispresleybiography.com/>. On this online biography, I was able to locate a picture of Elvis Presley, who was a famous musician and an icon of American pop culture, to use on my introduction banner.

Heaney 2 History Link. "The Free Online Encyclopedia of Washington State History." 2012. 12 January 2012 <http://www.historylink.org>. This encyclopedia had a few articles about significant news broadcasters of the 20th century. From these, I was able to use a picture of Edward R. Murrow for my introduction banner. The Huffington Post. The Huffington Post: The Internet Newspaper. 9 September 2007. 27 January 2012 <http://images.huffingtonpost.com/2007-09-28-GreatDebate.JPG>. This photo archive provided me with a picture of a family watching the Kennedy- Nixon debate which I was able to utilize on my Relation to the NHD Theme page. Nash, Larry. The Three Stooges Forever. 27 March 2005. 14 January 2012 <http://www.threemoviebuffs.com/>. The Three Stooges were an iconic part of American comedy and I decided to use a picture from this link for my introduction banner. Orlando Sentenial Archives. Image Archives. 2011. 12 January 2012 <http://blogs.orlandosentinel.com/entertainment_tv_tvblog/>. Because John F. Kennedys assasination was televised following the horrific incident, I included a picture from this website of him addressing a crowd with Jackie by his side on my introduction banner. Parry, Wayne. TV's Greatest Familes. 10 April 2011. 10 January 2012 <http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/42520034/>. This was one of my most helpful resources because it included an entire galley of American TV families, which is what originally sparked my idea for this NHD topic, and

Heaney 3 therefore I included some of the various images on my homepage along with a shortened version of their given captions. Rich, Michael. Do Video Games Cause Violence in Kids? 28 September 2008. 27 January 2012 <http://www.youtube.com/user/ChildrensHospital>. This interview with Michael Rich was used on my today page because it was a direct interview about the detrimental childhood effects of watching TV. Stiles, Ryan. Graphic Design History. 3 November 2009. 12 Jauary 2012 <http://gdhistoryllrsg.blogspot.com/2009/11/i-love-lucy-1951.html>. One of the most iconic American TV families was that of Lucille Ball and it was only fitting that I include a picture of the original cast on my process paper page. Television History- The First 75 Years. 2011-2012. 27 January 2012 <http://www.tvhistory.tv/facts-stats.htm>. This was one of my most useful sources because it provided authentic statistics about a variety of television related topics. I used these statistics throughout my website and enjoyed how aesthetically pleasing some of them were. The Big Picture. Remembering Apollo 11. 15 July 2009. 14 Januray 2012 <http://www.boston.com/>. One of the biggest moments in TV history was Buzz Aldrins walking on the moon and because of its importance to Americans, I included a picture of Buzz walking on my importance page. The Free Radical . Violent Crime Statistics. 2012. 14 January 2012 <http://www.thefreeradical.ca/>.

Heaney 4 This website provided statistics about violent crime rates and, when compared to the increasing amount of television hours being watched on average, prove that the effects of overexposure to TV may be harmful for children. The MBC Archives. "The Museum of Broadcast Communications." 2012. 10 January 2012 <http://www.museum.tv/>. This was also one of my favorite sources because it had entire shows available to watch for free. With this, I was able to expose myself to a variety of shows that ranged from the 1950s to the 1970s and it included information about the televisions impact on the civil rights movement and raising awareness about discrimination/ police brutality. Time Magazine. "Radio: Air Wave of the Future." 30 January 1950. Time. 28 September 2011 <http://www.time.com/time/magazine>. This TIME magazine article, written in 1950, theorized that television would ruin American pastimes, such as watching football games and other live sporting events, because people would just watch the game at home and never have to leave. Although this is not how the US is today, it was interesting to see how worried some people were of the new technology. TV Land Archives. TV Land. 2012. 9 January 2012 <http://www.tvland.com/>. TV Land now provides Americans with access to old-fashioned shows that no longer air, including Leave it to Beaver. I was able to find an image of Beaver and use it on my process paper page. Vietnam Showdown . 7 September 2011. 14 January 2012 <http://vietnamwarabc.net/>.

Heaney 5 The first televised war was the Vietnam War and I was able to find photos of the Kent State Shooting (for my significance page) and a war protest image (for my significance banner) Secondary Sources Bednarski, P. J. "Sci Fi to Syfy: Wy O Wy?" 19 March 2009. TV Worth Watching. 14 January 2012 <http://www.tvworthwatching.com/>. This website provided information about the evolution of television networks; from the original NBC, CBS, and ABC, to modern day networking. It also provided the image of the NBC logo used on my Significance page. Bellis, Mary. Television History. 21 October 2011 <http://www.inventors.about.com>. When I began my preliminary research, I found that this website helped to give me a basic background as to how the invention of the television came about, who contributed to it, and changes that have been made since its conception. Bradley, Becky. 1950-1959. 1998. 14 January 2011 <http://kclibrary.lonestar.edu/decade50.html>. Within this writing, I was able to expose myself to the overall culture of America when television first became a popular appliance in American homes. Danzer, Gerald A., et al. The Americans . Evanston: McDougal Littell, 2002 This article provided information about the Nuclear family idea in post WWII American suburbia. I found it to be helpful because it helped be better my understanding of what the basis was of family television shows were during that era. Doyle, Jack. The Pop History Dig. 6 October 2010. 12 January 2012 <http://www.pophistorydig.com/?page_id=37>.

Heaney 6 The Pop History Dig as a whole was a fantastic resource for an assortment of media clips and articles about music and culture ranging from the 1950s to the 1970s. Halo Reach Released Images. 20 September 2010. 14 January 2012 <http://www.halopulse.com/>. I utilized a picture from this website on my today page as an example of some of the violent scenes that are often portrayed in modern day video games. Hicks, Carole D. Televisions Impact on Society. 28 Mrach 2008. 14 January 2012 <http://carolehicks.wordpress.com/>. This opinion article spoke about how television has aided some modern day movements within the US, such as the Occupy movement and the Civil Rights Movement. Holland, Katy. Families watch more TV than ever - but in separate rooms. 8 October 2010. 10 January 2012 <http://www.parentdish.co.uk>. This opinion article spoke about how the usage of television is changing. Although it was once used to bring families together, it is now a reason as to why they never spend time together. Krum, Randy. Cool Infographics. 2010 28-May. 2012 12-January <http://www.coolinfographics.com/blog/2010/5/28/the-evolution-of-the-televisioninfographic-timeline.html>. The timeline I utilized for my project came from this site. LimiTV. "Media Violence and Behavior." 2010. LimiTV: Promoting Growth & Achievement. 14 January 2012 <http://www.limitv.org/aggression.htm>. This website suggested ways for American parents to limit the effects of television on children by restricting their time in front a TV.

Heaney 7 Nardo, Don. The History of Television. Farmington Hills: Gale, 2010. A brief history to the television was very helpful in researching my project but I appreciated this book more so than others because it talked about things like music and political movements to accompany the time period it was speaking about. Reuther Wayne University Archives. Reuther Wayne. 2000. 12 January 2012 <http://www.reuther.wayne.edu/files/images/11469.preview.jpg>. I was able to use an image of a WTVS startup reel in my introduction page banner which I found in this colleges archives. Thomas, Ronald A. Television Reception in the 1950s: A Coming of Age. 2008. 10 January 2012 <http://www.antiquewireless.org/otb/tvearly1008.htm>. Ronald Thomas opinion about what the television resembled in the 1950s was quite interesting because he viewed the television as a status symbol which showed that your family was prosperous and living with luxurious objects, which I had never considered until reading this. Top 10 Longest Running TV Shows. 8 September 2011. 14 January 2012 <http://www.mostjournal.com>. From this website, I was able to find a picture of the introduction to The Ozzie & Harriet Show and decided to use this for my introduction banner. Turner Media Corporations. Family Viewing. 2011. 14 January 2012 <http://www.turnermediainnovations.com/>. The image I decided to use for my today page came form this website along with information about how TV viewing can be used for family bonding, although this is becoming less common in todays society.

Heaney 8 Wade, Lisa. The Society Pages. 2011 21-November. 2012 11-January <http://thesocietypages.org/socimages/2011/11/21/mediacoverageofthecivilrightsmovem ent/>. This website went very in-depth about the coverage of the civil rights movement and how TV made it more successful.