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Annotated Bibliography - Hunter Frost
Annotated Bibliography - Hunter Frost
Hunter Frost
English 1201
Professor Thomas
22 November 2019
Annotated Bibliography
Within my essay, I will be trying to understand and evaluate how violent video games
affect children’s behavior and reactions. My essay will be focusing on the outrage of children
who play violent video games and on their behavior. I would like to understand if these violent
video games are solely responsible for the behavior of these children as they get upset and mad
Anderson, Craig A. “An Update on the Effects of Playing Violent Video Games.” Journal of
This journal was written by Craig A. Anderson and presents a brief overview of existing
research on the effects of exposure to violent video games. The journal shows that
decreases in helping behavior. It shows how other studies underestimate the effect of these
Casey, Michael. “Do Violent Video Games Lead to Criminal Behavior?” CBS News, CBS
This article is written by Michael Casey and published by CBS news. It is discussing the
link between playing video games and less serious aggressive behavior. Scientists have
investigated the use of violent video games for more than two decades but to date, there is
very limited research addressing whether violent video games cause people to commit acts
of criminal violence.
Scutti, Susan. “Do Video Games Lead to Violence?” CNN, Cable News Network, 22 Feb.
2018, https://www.cnn.com/2016/07/25/health/video-games-and-violence/index.html. 17
Nov. 2019.
This article is an interview conducted by CNN that was with president Trump over the
developing theories of how violent video games affect young people’s behaviors. "I'm
hearing more and more people saying the level of violence in video games is really
shaping young people's thoughts," he said. Trump goes on to talk about how research
demonstrated a link between violent video game use and both increases in aggressive
Snider, Mike. “Study Confirms Link between Violent Video Games and Physical
https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/news/2018/10/01/violent-video-games-tie-physical-
This article by USA Today and written by Mike Snider shows tremendous examples and
studies completed in order to show how violent video games lead directly to aggression
and physical behavior. Interest in research on video games' potential for violence increased
after it was learned Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, the two teenagers who committed the
Columbine High School shooting, played the first-person shooting computer game
"Doom."
Park, Alice. “Violent Video Games Change Kids to Think More Aggressively.” Time, Time,
This article by Alice Park and published by TIME is showing and demonstrating how over
time video games will and do make us more aggressive. The more we play violent video
games, the more we are endangering ourselves to the increase of physical aggression and
reactions that will be seen as outrage as a result of these violent video games.
Approximately 90% of children in the U.S. play video games, and more than 90% of those
games involve mature content that often includes violence. The connection between
violent media and aggression has also spawned a body of research that has gone back and
Bartholow, Bruce D., and Craig A. Anderson. “Effects of Violent Video Games on
In this article by Bruce D. Bartholow, it is discussed about a major study completed to see
how college students would react after playing a violent video game and how they would
react playing a normal golf game. The results confirmed their hypothesis that playing the
violent game would result in more aggression than would playing the nonviolent game. In
addition, a Game × Sex interaction showed that this effect was larger for men than for
women.
if “video games really are bad.” The documentary is talking about how video games can
affect your brain and your visual abilities as well. The video talks on how video games can
help the brain and help the brain growth, but violent video games are still not helpful to