Ready, Aim, Fire! Violent Video Game Play and Gun Controller Use: Effects on Behavioral Aggression and Social Norms Concerning Violence

Farrar, Kirstie M.; Lapierre, Matthew A.; McGloin, Rory; Fishlock, Joshua

doi:10.1080/10510974.2017.1324889

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2023

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Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Studija sprovedena na uzorku od 748 ispitanika, uzrasta 17-31 godine, ispitivala je povezanost igranja nasilnih video-igrica i agresivnog ponašanja pod pretpostavkom da repetitivno igranje nasilnih video-igrica povećava verovatnoću ispoljavanja agresivnog ponašanja. Nalazi pokazuju pozitivnu i značajnu vezu između igranja nasilnih video-igrica i agresivnog ponašanja, čime su početne pretpostavke istraživača potvrđene (Farrar, Lapierre, McGloin, & Fishlock, 2017).…”

Section: Uvodunclassified

The effects of playing violent video games on children and youth

Stojanović¹

2019

Spec eduk i rehabilitacija

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Section: Uvodunclassified

The effects of playing violent video games on children and youth

Stojanović¹

2019

Spec eduk i rehabilitacija

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Online Discourse and Social Media

Nilan

2021

Young People and the Far Right

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Violent video games: content, attitudes, and norms

Andersson,

Milam

2023

Ethics Inf Technol

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Violent video games (VVGs) are a source of serious and continuing controversy. They are not unique in this respect, though. Other entertainment products have been criticized on moral grounds, from pornography to heavy metal, horror films, and Harry Potter books. Some of these controversies have fizzled out over time and have come to be viewed as cases of moral panic. Others, including moral objections to VVGs, have persisted. The aim of this paper is to determine which, if any, of the concerns raised about VVGs are legitimate. We argue that common moral objections to VVGs are unsuccessful, but that a plausible critique can be developed that captures the insights of these objections while avoiding their pitfalls. Our view suggests that the moral badness of a game depends on how well its internal logic expresses or encourages the players’ objectionable attitudes. This allows us to recognize that some games are morally worse than others—and that it can be morally wrong to design and play some VVGs—but that the moral badness of these games is not necessarily dependent on how violent they are.

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Ready, Aim, Fire! Violent Video Game Play and Gun Controller Use: Effects on Behavioral Aggression and Social Norms Concerning Violence

Cited by 4 publications

References 49 publications

The effects of playing violent video games on children and youth

The effects of playing violent video games on children and youth

Online Discourse and Social Media

Violent video games: content, attitudes, and norms

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