Iwe akosile ti Egbogi Social Psychology
44 iwọn didun, Oro 5, Oṣu Kẹsan 2008, 1402-1408 Pages
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jesp.2008.06.002
áljẹbrà
The violent video game literature has previously not extended to the domain of violence against women. The current investigation tested the effects of exposure to sex-typed video game characters versus images of professional men and women on judgments and attitudes supporting aggression against women. Results showed experimental effects of short-term exposure to stereotypical media content on sexual harassment judgments but not on rape myth acceptance. A significant interaction indicated that men exposed to stereotypical content made judgments that were more tolerant of a real-life instance of sexual harassment compared to controls. Long-term exposure to video game violence was correlated with greater tolerance of sexual harassment and greater rape myth acceptance. This data contributes to our understanding of mass media’s role in socialization that supports violence against women.
koko
- Stereotypes;
- Media;
- Aggression;
- Sexism;
- Agbara;
- Sexual harassment;
- Rape myths;
- Iwa-ipa si awọn obinrin
;