Moral Judgment as a Predictor of Enjoyment of Crime Drama

By Arthur A. Raney. 2002

111 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Literature and Literary Theory, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2e2805b5978e18df511e3fd07bd7fb1b13016cd3

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Cognitive Neuroscience

1. Erhan Toz
2. Kineta Hung
3. Tilo Hartmann
4. Kenneth J. Levine
5. Peter Vorderer
6. Marvin Brandon
7. Cynthia A. Hoffner

In Literature and Literary Theory

1. Tilo Hartmann
2. Kineta Hung
3. Erhan Toz
4. Marvin Brandon
5. Peter Vorderer
6. Kenneth J. Levine
7. Cynthia A. Hoffner
8. Bradley J. Bond

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Kineta Hung
2. Peter Vorderer
3. Erhan Toz
4. Tilo Hartmann
5. Kenneth J. Levine
6. Marvin Brandon
7. Cynthia A. Hoffner
8. Leonard Reinecke

Citations in the corpus

• It’s okay to shoot a character: Moral disengagement in violent video games (2010, background): “However, because every opponent deserved blame, users across all groups may have felt justified in shooting characters (cf., Raney, 2002).”
• Why Celebrity Sells: A Dual Entertainment Path Model of Brand Endorsement (2014, background): “Raney (2002, 2006) suggests the strength of emotional investment is partly governed by one’s empathy.”
• Just a Game? Unjustified Virtual Violence Produces Guilt in Empathetic Players (2010, methodology): “MEASURES Trait empathy was measured using a scale taken from Raney (2002).”
• Enjoyment of Mediated Fright and Violence: A Meta-Analysis (2005, background): “Clearly, these factors have been examined (e.g., Hoffner & Cantor, 1991a; Raney, 2002; Zillmann et al., 1975), but much more research is needed.”