Examining the Behavior Between Media and Antisocial Aggressive Behavior in Teenagers

Today, media violence in many studies is said to have resulted in aggressive and violent behavior. Media violence is defined as "visual depiction of human or similar human role in other physical attacks", and violence is defined as an explicit and intentional physical attack against others. I discovered that Ovid's PsycINFO database is useful and reliable. In addition to providing clear reference detail for each text, it also highlights the keyword of search efficiency, it really improves efficiency.

A young man who becomes a violent adult is an aggressive person who is participating in some form of antisocial behavior. There are two different reasons for the effect of media violence on aggression. First, the negative effects of media violence can be learned by individuals through multiple exposures. Second, short-term effects are highly correlated with mimicking violent visual images. A study conducted by Armstrong in 2001 analyzed 490 gang songs announced between 1987 and 1993. As a result, I found that 22% of the songs consisted of violent lyrics. According to the report, Eminem's best selling album "Marshall Mathers LP" in 2000 contained 11 lyrics in 4 songs out of 14 albums. In addition, research on music video focuses on images rather than lyrics.

Extensive research has been carried out on the dangers of antisocial behavior, externalization, behavioral disturbance and aggression (Hann & Borek, printing in progress). Each of these terms defines behavioral and behavioral patterns, including aggressive behavior and violent behavior, but most behaviors include non-material behavior, non-violent behavior, or relatively It includes small physical attacks. Risk factors for antisocial behavior may be quite different from risk factors (robbery, intense beatings, rape, murder) to predict violence. Because anti-social behavior does not indicate the possibility of serious injury or death from violence, this report takes into consideration that the vast majority of serious offenders report involvement in violent crime .