Contents & References of Investigating the relationship between the viewing rate of TV programs of the Islamic Republic of Iran and the social capital of Tehrani families
List:
Table of contents
1- Chapter 1: Research overview
Introduction. 2
2-1- statement of the problem. 4
3-1- Importance and necessity of research. 8
4-1- Research objectives. 10
5-1- Research assumptions. 11
6-1- Definition of concepts. 12
2- Chapter Two: background and theoretical foundations of the research
1-2- Background of the research. 17
1-1-2- Internal investigations. 17
2-1-2- Foreign research. 20
2-2- Theoretical framework of social capital. 24
1-2-2- capital in the classical and new sense. 24
2-2-2- The concept of capital and its dimensions. 27
3-2-2- The history of the concept of social capital. 30
4-2-2- Definition of social capital. 32
5-2-2 levels of social capital. 36
6-2-2- Forms of social capital. 38
7-2-2- Components of social capital. 43
8-2-2- Social components of social capital. 43
9-2-2- Social relations from the point of view of classical sociologists. 52
10-2-2- Social capital from the point of view of new sociologists. 56
11-2-2- The position and importance of the family 74
12-2-2- Social capital in the family 74
13-2-2- The importance and position of television. 76
14-2-2- The emergence of television in Iran and the world. 77
15-2-2- Two opposite attitudes about television. 79
16-2-2- Television and family 80
17-2-2- Communication theories. 81
18-2-2- The theoretical framework of the research. 85
19-2-2- Research model. 86
3-Chapter Three: Research Method
1-3- Introduction. 88
2-3- Research method. 89
3-3- Statistical society. 90
4-3- Observation unit 90
5-3- Analysis unit. 90
6-3- Sampling method. 90
3-7-Sample size and its calculation method 91
8-3- Method of collecting information. 92
9-3- Operational definition of variables 92
10-3- Research reliability. 97
11-3- Validity of research. 98
4-Chapter Four: Research Findings
1-4- Introduction. 100
2-4- Descriptive findings. 101
3-4- Analytical findings. 124
4-4- multivariate analysis; Linear regression. 143
5-Chapter Five: Conclusions and Suggestions
1-5- Summary of descriptive findings 148
2-5- Summary of analytical findings. 150
3-5- multivariate analysis; Regression. 155
4-5- Conclusion. 156
5-5- Discussion on the results. 158
6-5- Suggestions 159
7-5- Research limitations. 160
List of sources. 161
Appendixes. 167
Definitions of social capital according to thinkers. 34
Table No. (2-3) Institutional capital and communication capital. 38
Table No. (2-4) Relationship between institutional capital and communication capital. 39
Table No. (2-5) Structural social capital and cognitive social capital. 40
Table No. (6-2) Social capital and the relationship between its elements. 40
Table Number (2-7) The amount of interpersonal trust (family members, relatives and friends). 46
Table No. (2-8) Components of social trust. 47
Table No. (2-9) Social relations from the perspective of classical sociologists. 55
Table No. (2-10) Definition of social capital. 71
Table No. (11-2) Paxton model for social capital. 73
Table No. (1-3) components of social capital. 92
Table No. (2-3) indicators of social capital, items and measurement level. 93
Table No. (3-3) Cronbach's alpha coefficient of research variables. 97
Table No. (1-4) distribution of respondents by gender. 101
Table No. (2-4) distribution Respondents according to age. 102
Table No. (3-4) Distribution of respondents according to marital status. 103
Table No. (4-4) Distribution of respondents according to employment status. 104
Table No. (4-5) Distribution of respondents according to education. 105
Table No. (6-4) Distribution of respondents according to residential area. 106
Table No. (4-7) Distribution of respondents according to ethnicity. 107
Table No. (4-8) Distribution of respondents according to watching TV in108
Title Page
Table No. (4-9) distribution of respondents according to the use of TV programs. 109
Table No. (4-10) Distribution of respondents according to the amount of watching TV channels. 110
Table No. (4-11) Distribution of respondents according to the amount of trust in television. 112
Table No. (4-12) Distribution of frequency of types of trust. 114
Table No. (4-13) Distribution of respondents according to social trust. 115
Table No. (4-14) Distribution of respondents according to social cohesion. 116
Table No. (4-15) Distribution of respondents according to social networks. 118
Table No. (4-16) Distribution of respondents according to social capital. 119
Table No. (4-17) Distribution of respondents according to social satisfaction. 121
Table No. (4-18) distribution of respondents according to the amount of political and social awareness. 122
Two-dimensional tables
Table No. (4-19) test of the average difference of social capital according to the amount of television viewing. 124
Table No. (4-20) Tamhin's significance test for the difference of average social capital according to the amount of viewing TV. 125
Table No. (4-21) Average difference test of social trust according to TV viewing amount. 126
Table No. (4-22) Average difference test of social cohesion according to TV viewing amount. 127
Table No. (4-23) Frequency distribution between TV viewing amount and social cohesion. 128
Table No. (4-24) Relationship between TV viewing and cohesion. social. 128
Table No. (4-25) The test of the average difference of social networks according to the amount of television viewing. 129
Table No. (4-26) Tamhin's significance test for the difference of the average of social networks according to the amount of television viewing. 130
Table No. (4-27) Frequency distribution between the amount of television viewing and social political awareness. 131
Table No. (4-28) the relationship between Watching television and the socio-political awareness of families. 131
Table No. (4-29) The relationship between trust in television and social capital. 132
Table No. (4-30) The average difference test of social satisfaction according to the amount of TV viewing. 133
Table No. (4-31) Frequency distribution between the amount of TV viewing and social satisfaction. 134
Table No. (4-32) The relationship between watching TV and social satisfaction. 134
Table No. (4-33) the relationship between trust in television and social satisfaction. 135
Table No. (4-34) the average difference test of social capital according to the difference in the amount of watching political TV programs. 136
Table No. (4-35) frequency distribution between watching political TV programs and social capital. 136
Table No. (4-36) the relationship between watching TV political programs and social capital. 137
Table No. (4-37) Comparison of the average social capital of television viewers. 138
Table No. (4-38) The relationship between education and social capital. 139
Table No. (4-39) The test of the average social capital difference by ethnicity. 140
Table No. (4-4) The test of the average social capital difference by status. Employment. 141
Table No. (4-41) Tamhin's significance test for the difference in average social capital according to employment status. 142
Table No. (4-4) Test for the difference in average social capital according to gender. 143
Table No. (4-4) Linear regression; Simultaneous investigation of independent variables on the dependent variable. 144
Table No. (4-4) explanatory results of research hypotheses at a glance. 146
Source:
Sources:
-Azad Aramaki, Taghi, Bahar, Mehri, (1377). Investigating social issues.