Violent Video Games and Aggressive Behavior in Young Women.

By Craig A. Anderson, Christine R C Murphy. 2003

169 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Education, Gender Studies, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/29ec77a0558babd7b54e6564bf86ce598da5f30f

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Citations in the corpus

The school shooting/violent video game link: causal relationship or moral panic? (2008, background): “Results have generally been mixed, with some studies supporting a link between violent video games and minor acts of aggression (e.g. Anderson & Murphy, 2003; Carnagey & Anderson, 2006) and others fi nding no link (e.g. Ferguson, Rueda, & Cruz, 2008a; Unsworth, Devilly, & Ward, 2007), or even fi…”
Evidence for publication bias in video game violence effects literature: A meta-analytic review (2007, methodology): “One concern is that the Taylor Competitive Reaction Time test is used to measure aggression differently in various studies of violent video game effects (see Anderson & Murphy, 2003; Carnagey & Anderson, 2005 and Bartholow, Bushman, and Sestir, 2006, for three alternate ways of using the TCRTT).”
Violent Video Games and Aggression (2008, methodology): “The various studies of video game violence that use the TCRTT (Anderson & Dill, 2000; Anderson & Murphy, 2003; Bartholow & Anderson, 2002; Bartholow et al., in press; Carnagey & Anderson, 2005) have all measured the results differently.”
Contextual Features of Violent Video Games, Mental Models, and Aggression (2006, background): “Experimental work using more current games and conducted with college students has also found violent game exposure to be linked to aggressive behavior (Anderson & Murphy, 2003; Anderson et al., 2004).”
Harm and Offence in Media Content: A Review of the Evidence (2006, background): “Interestingly, given that research often finds violence-related effects to be greater for boys and men (Bartholow and Anderson, 2002), a study on young women showed a similar effect of violent video-game-playing provided that they were motivated by revenge and provided they controlled a same-sex vio”
Short-Term Violent Video Game Play by Adolescents Alters Prefrontal Activity During Cognitive Inhibition (2010, background): “…video game for 20 minutes or less were more likely to automatically associate themselves with aggressive traits (Uhlmann & Swanson, 2004) or to provide a more hostile noise blast to a confederate opponent (Anderson & Murphy, 2003; Bartholow & Anderson, 2002; Bartholow, Sestir, & Davis, 2005).”
Examining the validity of the modified Taylor competitive reaction time test of aggression (2009, methodology): “The TCRTT was modified in later studies (e.g., Anderson and Dill 2000; Anderson and Murphy 2003 ) to use noise blasts instead of the electric shocks.”
The Effects of Violent Video Games on Aggression (2010, methodology): “Anderson and Murphy (2003) completed a study that investigated the relationship between violent video games and young women, excluding men from the study.”
The Hitman Study Violent Video Game Exposure Effects on Aggressive Behavior, Hostile Feelings, and Depression (2010, result): “Although some studies provide evidence for violent game exposure leading to increased aggression (e.g., Anderson & Murphy, 2003; Bartholow & Anderson, 2002; Bartholow, Bushman, & Sestir, 2006) there are also a number of studies which do not support this link (e.g., Colwell & Kato, 2003; Ferguson,…”