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008			240305b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
022			_a00222186
040			_aMSU _bEnglish _cMSU _erda
050			_aHB73 JOU
100	1		_aWard, Michael R. _eauthor
245	1	0	_aVideo games and adolescent _cby Michael Ward
264			_aChicago: _bUniveristy of Chicago Press; _c2010.
336			_2rdacontent _atext _btxt
337			_2rdamedia _aunmediated _bn
338			_2rdacarrier _avolume _bnc
440			_aJournal of law and economics _vVolume 53, number 3
520			_aPsychologists have found positive correlations between playing violent video games and violent and antisocial attitudes. However, these studies typically do not control for other covariates, particularly sex, that are known to be associated with both video game play and aggression. This study exploits the Youth Risk Behavior Survey, which includes questions on video game play and fighting as well as basic demographic information. With both parametric and nonparametric estimators, as there is accounting for more demographic covariates, the video game effects become progressively weaker. The overall link between video games and fighting is modest and not statistically significant. The remaining positive association appears only for individuals who play 4 or more hours per day.
650			_aVideo games _xYouth risky behavior _zUnited States
650			_aAntisocial attitudes _xVideo games _zUnited States
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1086/605509
942			_2lcc _cJA
999			_c164095 _d164095