Young New Zealanders viewing sexual violence : discussion group findings This report was prepared by Lexie Kirkconnell-Kawana for the Office of Film and Literature Classification
By: Kirkconnell-Kawana, Lexie
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Contributor(s): Colmar Brunton.
Material type: 
BookPublisher: Wellington, New Zealand : Office of Film and Literature Classification, 2016Description: electronic document (41 pages) ; PDF file: 969 KB.ISBN: 978-0-473-38202-5.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 first component of the Office of Film & Literature Classification's research and consultation project exploring the effects of viewing sexual violence in mainstream commercial media such as movies, TV shows and games. Sexual violence is a complex social problem and its depiction and impact on audiences is not well understood, particularly with respect to young people.
In order to learn more the Office of Film & Literature Classification commissioned Colmar Brunton to hold a number of focus groups and one paired interview with teenagers aged 14-17 in early 2016. The research is unique in that it addresses young people's own understandings of sexual violence in media entertainment. A summary of findings and media release are available on the website. Record #5236
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Access online
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Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON16120003 |
This report is the first component of the Office of Film & Literature Classification's research and consultation project exploring the effects of viewing sexual violence in mainstream commercial media such as movies, TV shows and games. Sexual violence is a complex social problem and its depiction and impact on audiences is not well understood, particularly with respect to young people.
In order to learn more the Office of Film & Literature Classification commissioned Colmar Brunton to hold a number of focus groups and one paired interview with teenagers aged 14-17 in early 2016. The research is unique in that it addresses young people's own understandings of sexual violence in media entertainment. A summary of findings and media release are available on the website. Record #5236
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