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Young New Zealanders viewing sexual violence - stage 2 research report : discussions with service providers working with young people This report was prepared by the Information Unit at the Office of Film and Literature Classification,

Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Wellington, New Zealand : Office of Film and Literature Classification, 2017Description: electronic document (35 pages) ; PDF file: 969 KB.ISBN: 978-0-473-39376-2 (PDF).Subject(s): SEXUAL VIOLENCE | New Zealand. Office of Film and Literature Classification | PORNOGRAPHY | YOUNG PEOPLE | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Click here to access online | Access the website Summary: This report is the second component of our research and consultation project exploring the effects on young people of viewing sexual violence in mainstream commercial media such as movies, TV shows, and games. We know from previous research that sex and violence in entertainment media can have a negative effect, however the impact of sexual violence specifically is not well understood – this is why we have made sexual violence our research focus for the past year. This phase of the research involved: 46 participants from 20 different organisations including NGOs, government officials, academics and others. Participants were grouped into four workshops, based around location and area of expertise, each approximately three hours long. Short video clips from films and television shows were shown to participants to prompt discussion. (From the website). See #5236 for the first report. A summary of findings and media release are available on the website. Record #5406
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This report is the second component of our research and consultation project exploring the effects on young people of viewing sexual violence in mainstream commercial media such as movies, TV shows, and games. We know from previous research that sex and violence in entertainment media can have a negative effect, however the impact of sexual violence specifically is not well understood – this is why we have made sexual violence our research focus for the past year. This phase of the research involved:

46 participants from 20 different organisations including NGOs, government officials, academics and others.
Participants were grouped into four workshops, based around location and area of expertise, each approximately three hours long.
Short video clips from films and television shows were shown to participants to prompt discussion. (From the website). See #5236 for the first report. A summary of findings and media release are available on the website. Record #5406

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