A study found boys exposed to violent screen content in the preschool years were more likely to become antisocial and violent themselves a decade later, in their mid-teens. Researchers took into account alternative child and family factors that could have explained their results.
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#ViolentMedia #ChildDevelopment #AntisocialBehavior #ScreenTimeImpact #ParentingConcerns
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#ViolentMedia #ChildDevelopment #AntisocialBehavior #ScreenTimeImpact #ParentingConcerns
nouvelles.umontreal.ca
Violence on TV: what happens to children who watch?
Boys exposed to violent screen content in the preschool years were more likely to become antisocial and violent themselves a decade later, in their mid-teens, a new study shows.
Feeling politically excluded heightens antisocial tendencies. Young adults who feel excluded because of political identity are more likely to experience anger 😠 and less willing to engage with opposing political side. Exclusion promotes polarized behaviors, including avoidance 🚷 and online hostility 💻.
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#PoliticalExclusion #YouthEngagement #SocialPolarization #AntisocialBehavior #OnlineHostility
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#PoliticalExclusion #YouthEngagement #SocialPolarization #AntisocialBehavior #OnlineHostility
PsyPost
New psychology research: Feeling politically excluded heightens antisocial tendencies
Being left out by political allies or rivals makes people feel less accepted and more inclined to lash out at opponents, new research shows. The emotional toll of political exclusion could be a key driver of deepening polarization in the United States.
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