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Linz, Daniel; And Others – Journal of Communication, 1984
Indicate that male college students viewing five R-rated movies depicting violence against women came to have fewer negative emotional reactions to the movies, to perceive them as significantly less violent, and to consider them significantly less degrading to women. (PD)
Descriptors: Aggression, College Students, Desensitization, Females
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Yang, Ni; Linz, Daniel – Journal of Communication, 1990
Quantifies sexual, violent, sexually violent, and prosocial behaviors in a sample of R-rated and X-rated videocassettes. Finds the predominant behavior in both X- and XXX-rated videos is sexual. Finds the predominant behavior in R-rated videos was violence followed by prosocial behavior. (RS)
Descriptors: Communication Research, Content Analysis, Evaluation Criteria, Films
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Linz, Daniel; And Others – Journal of Social Issues, 1986
Examines legal responses to the problem of media violence. Focuses on: (1) tension between evidence collected by social scientists and traditional First Amendment protections; and (2) legal actions against sexually violent materials to which social science research may be relevant. Suggests ways in which research may be most useful in establishing…
Descriptors: Civil Liberties, Court Litigation, Legal Problems, Mass Media Effects
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Linz, Daniel; And Others – Human Communication Research, 1989
Examines whether men exposed to filmed sexual violence are less physiologically aroused and less emotionally responsive to subsequent depictions of violence against women. Investigates, secondarily, the magnitude of the relationship between physiological reactions, emotional reactions, and subsequent judgments. (MS)
Descriptors: Affective Measures, Arousal Patterns, Attitude Measures, Cognitive Measurement