ucture of society, this relates to violence because class has a lot to do with the reaction to the violence. John Seel, author of "Plugged In, Spaced Out, and turned On: Electronic Entertainment and Moral Mindfields", joins the conversation to put in his two cents on the affects of today's technology on teens. He explains that teens are being separated due to the way that technology has created so many different trends compared to the days when there was only one kind of cool music, which everyone was supposed to listen to.
             Next to join the conversation is J. Scott Staples, writer of "Violence in Schools: Rage Against a Broken World", adding his opinion of how school violence has become so prevalent. Staples' reasoning behind this is that the culture of today provides no meaning to life; there is no sustenance to the rigors of everyday life and entertainment is a form of distraction. Another author in the conversation is James Garbarino author of "The Epidemic of School Violence". Within the essay Garbarino examines the difference in reactions between suburban communities and poor urban black and Hispanic communities. He realizes that violence in the urban community doesn't have the same drastic effect as in a suburban community. Tim Wise
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