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PC Magazine
November 1, 2010
Lance Ulanoff |
Violent Video Games: Our Responsibility, Not the Courts No matter how the Supreme Court decides the fate of California's controversial violent video game law, parents must have the final responsibility and say.   |
| Salon.com |
Games don't kill people -- do they? Games don't kill people -- do they?: Before we rush to damn the video-game industry, let's remember: There's both bad and good in blowing up pixels. |
Reason
February 2004
Carl F. Horowitz |
Teenage Wasteland Critics on the left and right falsely portray kids as passive victims of mass media. |
Reason
March 2001
Jib Fowles |
The Whipping Boy The hidden conflicts underlying the campaign against violent TV... |
Reason
October 2005
Daniel Koffler |
Grand Theft Scapegoat Video game prohibitionists are highly selective about the evidence they present, hoping to substitute raw emotional appeal for a plausible explanatory framework. Unfortunately, blanket condemnations and frightening anecdotes are likely to be with us as long as they prove electorally profitable. |
Salon.com
January 26, 2001
Amy Benfer |
A game called suicide Teacher and author Jane Katch talks about the value -- and necessity -- of violent play... |
Reason
July 2003
Jesse Walker |
Birth of a Medium Video games, art, and moral panic: wild rhetoric and ill-conceived laws interfere not just with gamers' fun but with an art form in its infancy. |
PC Magazine
February 10, 2011
Jeffrey L. Wilson |
The 10 Most Violent Video Games of All Time What do Bulletstorm, Grand Theft Auto III, Mortal Kombat, and Splatterhouse have in common? They've let gamers spill much, much blood. |
Salon.com
February 25, 2002
Janelle Brown |
What family values? The director of the Child Witness to Violence Project argues that President Bush isn't doing enough for kids who see too much... |
Salon.com
November 11, 2002
Wagner James Au |
It's fun to kill guys wearing acid-wash and Members Only jackets! Grand Theft Auto: Vice City goes where no video game has gone before -- into the dark heart of the 1980s. |
PC Magazine
February 15, 2006
Mary Jane Irwin |
Rated V for Violence Legislation against video games is ramping up. |
Salon.com
May 26, 2000
Dawn MacKeen |
Shrinks under scrutiny Should shrinks probe the violent fantasies of patients? They often don't. And that failure can be tragic. |
ifeminists
March 29, 2008
Terri Lynn Tersak |
Congressional Guidelines for Abusing Women This report examines the many problems the author finds inherent in local and national services and legal protections that are designed to help victims of domestic abuse. |
Wired
July 2002
Logan Hill |
Why Rockstar Games Rule Their kick-ass, thug-filled titles have conquered the gaming world. Who says violence never solves anything? |
Reason
November 2002
Sara Rimensnyder |
Soundbite: Gerard James Would-be censors have long posited a monkey-see, monkey-do relationship between media and audiences. Violent images create violent kids, they warn. Gerard Jones upends that thinking in his new book Killing Monsters: Why Children Need Fantasy, Super Heroes, and Make-Believe Violence. |
Reason
March 2001
Jib Fowles |
Missing Link The bum rap against TV violence... |
BusinessWeek
October 21, 2010
Cliff Edwards |
Mortal Kombat at the Supreme Court The Supreme Court is weighing whether to uphold a California law banning sales of violent video games to minors. |
AskMen.com
Malcolm MacMillan |
5 Things You Didn't Know: Grand Theft Auto The 2008 release of Grand Theft Auto IV turned the video game industry on its head, as it broke sales records and made headlines. Here are five things you may not know about the Grand Theft Auto franchise. |
ifeminists
July 19, 2006
Erin Pizzey |
Domestic Violence Is Not A Gender Issue The idea that the family is a danger to women and children has destroyed much of our traditional concepts of marriage. The feminisation of the family and Western society has caused men to become outcasts and a source of ridicule in their children's eyes. |
ifeminists
November 2, 2006
McCormick & Sacks |
October's Domestic Violence Awareness Month Ignores Many Victims Current DV policies are so at odds with research and reality that many domestic violence researchers and treatment providers signed a letter urging the California legislature to stop the state's policy of excluding male victims and their children from DV services. |
