Cultivation revisited: Some genres have some effects on some viewers

By Jonathan Cohen, G. Weimann. 2000

188 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Social Norms: A Review (2016, unknown): “Cultivation theory captures this idea by positing that long-term, frequent exposure to television encourages viewers to believe the social reality portrayed on television (Cohen & Weimann, 2000; Morgan & Shanahan, 2010).”
The Relationship Between Exposure to Sexual Music Videos and Young Adults' Sexual Attitudes (2008, background): “One recurrent criticism has been its treatment of all television content as relatively homogeneous (Cohen & Weimann, 2000; Gunter, 1994; Hawkins & Pingree, 1982).”
Virtual Cultivation: Online Worlds, Offline Perceptions (2006, background): “Cohen and Weimann (2000) noted that many studies have ignored the differences between those consuming the medium.”
Young Adults' Wishful Identification With Television Characters: The Role of Perceived Similarity and Character Attributes (2005, background): “Clearly the attributes that are important in character development vary across different television programs and genres (e.g., Cohen & Weimann, 2000; Livingstone, 1989).”