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Is violent media exposure a risk factor for aggression?
Does media violence affect aggression?
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Does long-term exposure to media violence make people more aggressive?
Mar 30, 2021 · Exposure to violent media has been widely linked to increased aggression. In the present research, we examined whether violent media exposure would be associated with increased aggression, which would then spread within social networks like a contagious disease.
- Martin Delhove, Tobias Greitemeyer
- 2021
While media effects research covers a vast range of topics—from the study of its persuasive effects in advertising to its positive impact on emotions and behaviors—of particular interest to criminologists is the relationship between violence in popular media and real-life aggression and violence.
Feb 1, 2018 · Decades of research have shown that violent media exposure is one risk factor for aggression. This review presents findings from recent cross-sectional, experimental, and longitudinal studies, demonstrating the triangulation of evidence within the field.
- Patrick K Bender, Courtney Plante, Douglas A Gentile
- 2018
The link between violent media—movies, television, and video games—and aggression among children and teenagers is both well established and widely misunderstood, experts told The Lancet Child & Adolescent Health.
- Bryant Furlow
- 2017
Growing up with Media is a longitudinal study designed to study the association between violent media exposure in childhood and adolescence - particularly exposures to new media, including the Internet and seriously violent behavior.
- 10.1016/j.jadohealth.2022.03.003
- 2022/09
May 1, 2020 · This study aims to explore the relationship and mechanism between media violence exposure and aggression. In Study 1, we found that long-term exposure to violent media increased the level of proactive aggression in both irritation situations and reactive aggression in low-irritation situation.
Decades of research have shown that violent media exposure is one risk factor for aggression. This review presents findings from recent cross-sectional, experimental, and longitudinal studies, demonstrating the triangulation of evidence within the field.