Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Affective_disposition_theory> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 37 of
37
with 100 triples per page.
- Affective_disposition_theory abstract "Affective Disposition Theory(ADT), in its simplest form, states that media and entertainment users make moral judgments about characters in a narrative which in turn affects their enjoyment of the narrative. This theory was first posited by Zillmann and Cantor (1972), and many offshoots have followed in various areas of entertainment (Raney, 2006a). Entertainment users make constant judgments of a character's actions, and these judgments enable the user to determine which character they believe is the \"good guy\" or the \"villain.\" However, in an article written in 2004, Raney examined the fundamental Affective Disposition Theory assumption that viewers of drama always form their dispositions toward characters through moral judgment of motives and conduct. Raney argued that viewers/consumers of entertainment media could form positive dispositions toward characters before any moral scrutinizing occurs. He proposed that viewers sometimes develop story schemas that provide them ‘‘with the cognitive pegs upon which to hang their initial interpretations and expectations of characters’’ (Raney, 2004a, p. 354). The basic idea of the Affective Disposition Theory is used as a way to explain how emotions become part of the entertainment experience.".
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageID "31459363".
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageLength "14558".
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageOutDegree "15".
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageRevisionID "705322030".
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageWikiLink Amorality.
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageWikiLink Anticipation.
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageWikiLink Category:Articles_created_via_the_Article_Wizard.
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageWikiLink Category:Belief.
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ethical_theories.
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageWikiLink Disposition.
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageWikiLink Entertainment.
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageWikiLink Fear.
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageWikiLink Group_conflict.
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageWikiLink Justice.
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageWikiLink Misattribution_theory_of_humor.
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageWikiLink Narrative.
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageWikiLink Perception.
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageWikiLink Suspense.
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageWikiLink Villain.
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageWikiLinkText "Affective disposition theory".
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageWikiLinkText "affective disposition theory".
- Affective_disposition_theory wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Affective_disposition_theory subject Category:Articles_created_via_the_Article_Wizard.
- Affective_disposition_theory subject Category:Belief.
- Affective_disposition_theory subject Category:Ethical_theories.
- Affective_disposition_theory type Classification.
- Affective_disposition_theory type Concept.
- Affective_disposition_theory type Redirect.
- Affective_disposition_theory type Theory.
- Affective_disposition_theory comment "Affective Disposition Theory(ADT), in its simplest form, states that media and entertainment users make moral judgments about characters in a narrative which in turn affects their enjoyment of the narrative. This theory was first posited by Zillmann and Cantor (1972), and many offshoots have followed in various areas of entertainment (Raney, 2006a).".
- Affective_disposition_theory label "Affective disposition theory".
- Affective_disposition_theory sameAs Q4688888.
- Affective_disposition_theory sameAs m.0gk_tcx.
- Affective_disposition_theory sameAs Q4688888.
- Affective_disposition_theory wasDerivedFrom Affective_disposition_theory?oldid=705322030.
- Affective_disposition_theory isPrimaryTopicOf Affective_disposition_theory.