A new study published in the journal Perspectives on Psychological Science reanalyzed the data potentially linking video games to aggression in children and found little if any correlation between the two. Lead author Christopher Ferguson of Stetson University talks with APS's Charles Blue on the history and plausibility of connecting violent video games with aggressive outcomes in children.
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Desire Dynamics: Navigating Intimacy and Attraction in Relationships
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Parental Engagement Enhances Children’s Therapy Experience and Outcomes
Twisted Tales: Unraveling the Surprising Benefits of Irony
What Comes Next? The Joy of Anticipating Melodies
Couples Who Laugh Together, Stay Together
Community Engagement in Psychological Research
Information Avoidance in the Modern Age
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Guilty as Charged: How We Contribute to Polarizing Content on Social Media
Getting Your Research Published: Insights on Academic Publishing with Simine Vazire
Do Risky Drinkers Think Differently? Insights From Cognitive Experiments
Do Lockdown Drills Create Anxiety? New Research Says No
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The Tale of Two Cities: Water Access Influences Human Decision Making
Loneliness Across the Globe: A Life-Span Approach
Wendy Wood: It’s Time We Trained Students for Diverse Careers in Psychological Science
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