Watching violent films does make people more aggressive, study shows

According to a study, seeing violent movies makes people more aggressive - but only when they start they have a smooth personality

The Bloody scene has different effects on the passive character and reacts quite differently from what is seen on the screen.

Relationship between reputable movies and video games and the occurrence of violent crime have been controversial for years, so scientists saw violent images and so two people to see what happened Scan different brains of different people

In the first type of study, we found that everyone's response depends on the initial aggressiveness.

After answering the questionnaire, 54 men were divided into two groups.

When they saw consecutive shooting and great war on the first day their brains were scanned, such emotional but nonviolent scenes.

When looking at violence, aggressive organizations have less activity in eyelid frontal cortex and control emotional decision-making and self-control.

Subjects said that when they see violence they feel more exciting and resolute than mere emotional situations, they are more upset and nervous than non-aggressive counterparts.

At the final "thinking" stage without a movie exhibition, aggressive participants do abnormally high brain activities in the network of known activities, rather than doing special things.

Researchers said that this shows that their brain function maps are different from non-aggressive peer maps.

Dr. Nelly Alia-Klein of Mount Sinai Hospital in New York says: "How people respond to their environment depends on the brains of bystanders.

"Since childhood, aggression is a feature that develops with the nervous system over time, as the behavior pattern solidifies and the nervous system becomes more and more educated in personality, preparing to extend the behavior pattern to adults I will do.

"This can cause a difference between aggressive and non-aggressive people, and how does the media motivate them to do something."

Studies published in the PLOS ONE Science Journal may affect intervention programs aimed at reducing aggressive behavior since childhood.

Dr. Alia-Klein says, "Our aim is to investigate what happens in the brain when people see a violent movie.Supported theory"

In this study, the scan measured the metabolic activity of the brain of the subject - the characteristic of brain function. Participants were asked to take blood pressure every 5 minutes and feel it every 15 minutes.

Dr. Alia-Klein says,

A related study attempting to explain why some aggressive people are not good at seeing chickens and eggs in the history that they have seen plenty of violent television: violent TVs I wonder if it makes me shake very prospectively. There is no definitive answer. However, all scientists believe that the statistical correlation between the two phenomena does not mean that a phenomenon leads to another phenomenon. International comparison is no longer useful. Japanese television and movies are known for extreme graphic violence, but the crime rate in Japan is very low, far below the relatively rare society in which you watch many TVs. What Soviet revealed about fictitious violence and real world invasion issues - not that much

A lot of research has been done on the influence of violence on media on children. It is too simple to say that violent media are equivalent to violent children, but that you can see, play and read about graphic violence can make your children aggressive, antisocial, and insensitive Research indicated. This is especially true for children who grew up in connection with other risk factors of future violence, such as child abuse. However, the technology that enables immediate realistic violence is a reality, and this technology is brand new. Video has more meaning than static media. I do not know how it affects children. For children particularly vulnerable to media violence, the lack of data is very uneasy.