DIGRA 2003 - PDF Preprint Papers

DIGRA 2003 Computer Games and Digital Cultures Conference

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DIGRA
2003
Springer

322views Computer Graphics» more DIGRA 2003»

Computer games and violence: Is there really a connection?

14 years 5 months ago

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The relationship between videogames and violent behaviour was analysed in a representative sample of 9889 Norwegian youth ageing from 13 to 18 years. Videogames were separated in ...

Tor Endestad, Leila Torgersen

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Id	Views	Title	Status

1	322	Computer games and violence: Is there really a connection?	claim
2	173	Power and control of games: children as the actors of game cultures	claim
3	164	The Diverse Worlds of Computer Games: A Content Analysis of Spaces, Populations, Styles and Narratives	claim
4	155	Developing a hybrid of MMORPG and LARP using usability methods: the case of Takkar	claim
5	141	Conditions of Engagement in Game Simulation: Contexts of Gender, Culture and Age	claim
6	129	Is Electronic Community an Addictive Substance?	claim
7	127	As if by Magic: On Harry Potter as a Novel and Computer Game	claim
8	121	Characters in Computer Games: Toward Understanding Interpretation and Design	claim
9	121	Encounters with consumption during computer-mediated play: the development of digital games as marketing communication media	claim
10	120	Uncle Roy all around you: mixing games and theatre on the city streets	claim
11	119	Participatory design and opposing interests in development of educational computer games	claim
12	119	Stepping Back: Players as Active Participators	claim
13	119	Game Tips as Gifts: Social Interactions and Rational Calculations in Computer Gaming	claim
14	117	The Construction of Ludic Space	claim
15	113	"You Shoot Like A Girl!": The Female Protagonist in Action-Adventure Video Games	claim
16	113	Space, Agency, Meaning and Drama in Navigable Real-Time Virtual Environments	claim
17	112	Games as Technological Entry Point: A Case Study of Uzbekistan	claim
18	111	Player Character Design Facilitating Emotional Depth in MMORPGs	claim
19	106	Exploration in computer games - a new starting point	claim
20	105	Project Massive 1.0: Organizational Commitment, Sociability and Extraversion in Massively Multiplayer Online Games	claim
21	103	Problem Solving: The Essence of Player Action in Computer Games	claim
22	101	Describing Games: An Interaction-Centric Structural Framework	claim
23	100	It's no videogame: news commentary and the second gulf war	claim
24	98	"This isn't a computer game you know!": revisiting the computer games/televised war analogy	claim
25	96	Patches of Peace: Tiny Signs of Agency in Digital Games	claim
26	91	Ka as shomin-geki: Problematizing videogame studies	claim
27	91	Expressive AI: Games and Artificial Intelligence	claim
28	91	The appeal of cute monkeys	claim
29	90	Videogame art: remixing, reworking and other interventions	claim
30	86	Game Design Patterns	claim
31	85	Supporting visual elements of non-verbal communication in computer game avatars	claim
32	85	A Real Little Game: The Pinocchio Effect in Pervasive Play	claim
33	85	The attack of the backstories (and why they won't win)	claim
34	82	Together we brand: America's Army	claim
35	82	Wargaming and Computer Games: Fun with the Future	claim
36	80	WADs, Bots and Mods: Multiplayer FPS Games as Co-creative Media	claim
37	77	How Videogames Express Ideas	claim
38	69	From text to talk: multiplayer games and voiceover IP	claim

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