How Do Video Games Affect Our Cognition and Behavior? | UC Davis Magazine
Video Games Make Children Violent, According to New Study
Do Violent Video Games Trigger Aggression? - Scientific American
Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., publishers | News
Public Debates about Video Games: Women Players and Violent Behavior | Pew Research Center
Is there an association between video games and aggression? | Science | The Guardian
A look inside video games: Do they promote violence? - The Reflector
Leland Yee quote: These data suggest very strongly that participating in the playing...
Video Games & Violence | Overview, Causes & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Violent video games found not to be associated with adolescent aggression | University of Oxford
Violent Video Games Linked to Aggressive Behavior
Video Games, Gaming Disorder, and Violence: How Video Games Affect You
Effects of Violence in Video Games | Should They Be Allowed? - ChildrensMD
Do Video Games Inspire Violent Behavior? - Scientific American
Video gaming strongly tied to compulsive behavior in preteens, UCSF study finds | KRON4
:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc()/GettyImages-164413927-569449015f9b58eba4955aa8.jpg "Do Violent Video Games Lead to Aggressive Behavior?")
Do Violent Video Games Lead to Aggressive Behavior?
Do Video Games Influence Violent Behavior? - Michigan Youth Violence Prevention Center
Do Video Games Cause Bad Behavior in Children? | Healthy Gamer
Do Video Games cause Aggressive Behavior? - Children's Health
Violent Video Games Change Kids to Think More Aggressively | Time
Do Video Games Make Kids Saints or Psychopaths (and Why Is It So
Do violent video games cause behavioral problems? – The Mirror
What Science Knows About Video Games and Violence | NOVA | PBS
Violent video games are a risk factor for criminal behavior and aggression • News Service • Iowa State University
Video games shown to improve cognitive function in children
Studying the Effects of Playing Violent Video Games - The New York Times
Violent Video Games and Aggression: The Connection Is Dubious, at Best – Association for Psychological Science – APS
