THE EFFECTS OF MEDIA VIOLENCE ON CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS

Authors

  • Sevinch Jalilova ENG-S-223 (English Education) Kimyo International University in Tashkent (Samarkand branch) English Education:Academic Writing 2 Author
  • Fozilbek Orzibekov Course Instructor March, 2025 The effects of Media violence on Children and Adolescents Author

Keywords:

Media violence,Adolascents, Children,Agression,Phychological support

Abstract

The results of research on the topic show that the effect of mass media among children and youth is primarily focused on all types of violence against children, and young children mainly show aggression through direct modeling. Additionally, desensitization and cognitive aggression changes also emerge quickly among older teenagers. Today, violence on social media and the TV has been a problem for parents for centuries, and ever since the invention of the Internet, there are just so many video games and films with violence that negatively affect young people’s minds. Children are increasingly  exposed to cartoons, and adults are exposed to thousands of violent TV shows and even interactive gaming technology, which has led to the production of these media as a tool for violence promotion. Can also enhance their participation in the scenes, which is dangerous to children and adolescents.

References

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2Anderson, C. A., and D. A. Gentile (2003). The emerging concern regarding violent video games. 1495–1497 in Pediatrics, 112(6).

3Bushman, B. J., and L. R. Huesmann (2006). The influence of violent television on aggression. In Handbook of Children and Media, 223-254.

4Bushman, B. J., Anderson, C. A., and Carnagey, N. L. (2007). The effects of violent video games on youth aggression and academic success. Adolescent Journal, 30(1), 67-83.

5Dill, K. E., and Anderson, C. A. (2000). Engaging in video game play may result in aggressive thoughts, ideas, and behaviors. 78(4), 772-790, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology.

6M. D. Slater (2004). Media violence. In Processes and Theoretical Models, 132-139.

7O’Connor, J., and E. M. Nussbaum (2007). Children’s exposure to media violence. Psychological Science, 18(6), 412-417.

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Published

2025-06-07