Citations (18)
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Marina Krcmar, Kirstie M. Farrar, Gerard Jalette & Rory McGloin. (2015) Appetitive and Defensive Arousal in Violent Video Games: Explaining Individual Differences in Attraction to and Effects of Video Games. Media Psychology 18:4, pages 527-550.
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Karyn Riddle, W. James Potter, MiriamJ. Metzger, RobinL. Nabi & DanielG. Linz. (2011) Beyond Cultivation: Exploring the Effects of Frequency, Recency, and Vivid Autobiographical Memories for Violent Media. Media Psychology 14:2, pages 168-191.
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AndrewJ. Weaver. (2011) A Meta-Analytical Review of Selective Exposure to and the Enjoyment of Media Violence. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 55:2, pages 232-250.
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AndrewJ. Weaver, JakobD. Jensen, Nicole Martins, RyanJ. Hurley & BarbaraJ. Wilson. (2011) Liking Violence and Action: An Examination of Gender Differences in Children's Processing of Animated Content. Media Psychology 14:1, pages 49-70.
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Cynthia A. Hoffner & Kenneth J. Levine. (2005) Enjoyment of Mediated Fright and Violence: A Meta-Analysis. Media Psychology 7:2, pages 207-237.
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GlennG. Sparks, John Sherry & Graig Lubsen. (2005) The Appeal of Media Violence in a Full‐length Motion Picture: An Experimental Investigation. Communication Reports 18:1-2, pages 21-30.
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Stacy L. Smith, Ken Lachlan, Katherine M. Pieper, Aaron R. Boyson, Barbara J. Wilson, Ron Tamborini & Rene Weber. (2004) Brandishing Guns in American Media: Two Studies Examining How Often and in What Context Firearms Appear on Television and in Popular Video Games. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 48:4, pages 584-606.
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Fuyuan Shen. (2001) Effects of violence and brand familiarity on responses to television commercials. International Journal of Advertising 20:3, pages 381-397.
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Articles from other publishers (10)
Karyn Riddle. 2020. The International Encyclopedia of Media Psychology. The International Encyclopedia of Media Psychology
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G. Neil Martin. (2019) (Why) Do You Like Scary Movies? A Review of the Empirical Research on Psychological Responses to Horror Films. Frontiers in Psychology 10.
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Tilo Hartmann, Ingrid Möller & Christina Krause. (2014) Factors underlying male and female use of violent video games. New Media & Society 17:11, pages 1777-1794.
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Karyn Riddle. (2014) A Theory of Vivid Media Violence. Communication Theory 24:3, pages 291-310.
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Andrew J. Weaver & Matthew J. Kobach. (2012) The Relationship Between Selective Exposure and the Enjoyment of Television Violence. Aggressive Behavior 38:2, pages 175-184.
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Magnus Söderlund & Micael Dahlén. (2010) The “killer” ad: an assessment of advertising violence. European Journal of Marketing 44:11/12, pages 1811-1838.
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Andrew J. Weaver & Barbara J. Wilson. (2009) The Role of Graphic and Sanitized Violence in the Enjoyment of Television Dramas. Human Communication Research 35:3, pages 442-463.
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Tara M. Emmers-Sommer, Perry Pauley, Alesia Hanzal & Laura Triplett. (2006) Love, Suspense, Sex, and Violence: Men’s and Women’s Film Predilections, Exposure to Sexually Violent Media, and their Relationship to Rape Myth Acceptance. Sex Roles 55:5-6, pages 311-320.
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Tara M. Emmers-Sommer, Laura Triplett, Perry Pauley, Alesia Hanzal & David Rhea. (2005) The Impact of Film Manipulation on Men’s and Women’s Attitudes Toward Women and Film Editing. Sex Roles 52:9-10, pages 683-695.
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Kevin D Browne & Catherine Hamilton-Giachritsis. (2005) The influence of violent media on children and adolescents: a public-health approach. The Lancet 365:9460, pages 702-710.
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