Originally posted by BusygirlI need proof of a rise in violent crime linked to video games. I don't accept it as obvious.
There is no freedom of expression if the expression will cause harm. You can't yell "fire" in a crowded movie theater for this reason (unless there is an actual fire, of course). Is it not obvious that since the proliferation of graphically detailed video games depicting horrific acts of violence we have seen a rise in senseless acts of violence within our ...[text shortened]... anger in these products, so why aren't we insisting that they be removed from the market?
I see a rise in media coverage of violence. It is much easier to get information about crimes now.
The burden of proof is on those who wish to limit expression.
Originally posted by SwissGambitits not so much empirical evidence of a link, the number of violent games outstrip any
I need proof of a rise in violent crime linked to video games. I don't accept it as obvious.
I see a rise in media coverage of violence. It is much easier to get information about crimes now.
The burden of proof is on those who wish to limit expression.
other format by 10 to 1.
Originally posted by WoodgieYour absolutely correct about greed, people rob,lie,cheat,murder,kidnap ,house break ,shop-lift ,fall out with loved ones and family,stitch up work mates all over money . Put guns amongst that lot and ,....i dont have to tell you the outcome .
It was the sword a few hundred years ago.
While greed exists, so will hate.
Originally posted by SwissGambitFor your convenience:
I need proof of a rise in violent crime linked to video games. I don't accept it as obvious.
I see a rise in media coverage of violence. It is much easier to get information about crimes now.
''The burden of proof is on those who wish to limit expression.''
Here are some scholarly archived examples of the 'measured' influences that modern society experiences due to the media.. that's tv, movie's, video games etc...'violent video games most certainly 'stimulate' aggressive behaviour in children and young adults'...
http://pss.sagepub.com/content/12/5/353.short
Before the source is questioned, Psychological Science Online was formerly known as the American Psychological Society, it is a respected professional body of international repute...
Originally posted by RevRSleekerUntil society gets it's crap together they might be described as training videos, Oh you better ban news of what is actually going on in the world, cos that can "'stimulate' aggressive behavior in children and young adults" too.
For your convenience:
Here are some scholarly archived examples of the 'measured' influences that modern society experiences due to the media.. that's tv, movie's, video games etc...'violent video games most certainly 'stimulate' aggressive behaviour in children and young adults'...
http://pss.sagepub.com/content/12/5/353.short
Before the source is ...[text shortened]... an Psychological Society, it is a respected professional body of international repute...
Originally posted by RevRSleekerWow, they want $35 for that. Pity; I was interested in reading it.
For your convenience:
Here are some scholarly archived examples of the 'measured' influences that modern society experiences due to the media.. that's tv, movie's, video games etc...'violent video games most certainly 'stimulate' aggressive behaviour in children and young adults'...
http://pss.sagepub.com/content/12/5/353.short
Before the source is ...[text shortened]... an Psychological Society, it is a respected professional body of international repute...
Originally posted by SwissGambitApologies, I didn't realise, my wife has a subscription and it's obviously logged in...
Wow, they want $35 for that. Pity; I was interested in reading it.
I'm sure it's available elsewhere though..."Killing Spree": 'Exploring the Connection Between Competitive Game Play and Aggressive Cognition' had me hooked....until they started to get a bit 'technical' 😉
Originally posted by kevcvs57I think that it's a matter of the degrees to which all manner of 'things' are measured..
Until society gets it's crap together they might be described as training videos, Oh you better ban news of what is actually going on in the world, cos that can "'stimulate' aggressive behavior in children and young adults" too.
but yes, I've implied it myself, and I'm sure someone, somewhere, would argue your point.. and with no doubt 'some' success..