The study assessed gender differences in emotional responses to violent film. Both subjective emotional response and eye blink startle magnitude were assessed while 20 men and 20 women viewed a series of five violent film segments and five nature scenes. Participants exhibited higher levels of curiosity, anxiety, disgust, and anger, and lower levels of positive emotion and boredom in response to the violent film segments in comparison with the nature material. Startle response was magnified during the violent film segments, indicating an aversive response. Evidence that men and women responded to the violence differently was demonstrated by men\u27 experiencing greater positive feelings, entertainment, and curiosity in relation to the viole...
Research on human predatory behaviour is comparatively narrow in focus as it mainly constitutes stud...
This study examined reactions to and comprehension of negative portrayals of women in film. Particip...
The current study tested whether individual differences in anxious arousal to media violence and ang...
This thesis reports on research examining the habituation of emotional variables to filmed violence....
<div><p>The present study aimed to investigate gender differences in the emotional evaluation of 18 ...
The present study aimed to investigate gender differences in the emotional evaluation of 18 film cli...
Gender differences in emotional responses have been investigated in two groups of students, 22 males...
Historically, studies about perceptions of media violence have not compared animated to live-action ...
Gender differences in emotional responses have been investigated in two groups of students, 22 males...
none3Previous studies have found that unpleasant film clips depicting mutilated bodies or injuries e...
This study investigated whether there were differences between male and female college students\u27 ...
Previous studies have found that unpleasant film clips depicting mutilated bodies or injuries evoke ...
Previous studies have found that unpleasant film clips depicting mutilated bodies or injuries evoke ...
This thesis examined the subjective emotional responses of women to depictions of violent and sexual...
Research on human predatory behaviour is comparatively narrow in focus as it mainly constitutes stud...
Research on human predatory behaviour is comparatively narrow in focus as it mainly constitutes stud...
This study examined reactions to and comprehension of negative portrayals of women in film. Particip...
The current study tested whether individual differences in anxious arousal to media violence and ang...
This thesis reports on research examining the habituation of emotional variables to filmed violence....
<div><p>The present study aimed to investigate gender differences in the emotional evaluation of 18 ...
The present study aimed to investigate gender differences in the emotional evaluation of 18 film cli...
Gender differences in emotional responses have been investigated in two groups of students, 22 males...
Historically, studies about perceptions of media violence have not compared animated to live-action ...
Gender differences in emotional responses have been investigated in two groups of students, 22 males...
none3Previous studies have found that unpleasant film clips depicting mutilated bodies or injuries e...
This study investigated whether there were differences between male and female college students\u27 ...
Previous studies have found that unpleasant film clips depicting mutilated bodies or injuries evoke ...
Previous studies have found that unpleasant film clips depicting mutilated bodies or injuries evoke ...
This thesis examined the subjective emotional responses of women to depictions of violent and sexual...
Research on human predatory behaviour is comparatively narrow in focus as it mainly constitutes stud...
Research on human predatory behaviour is comparatively narrow in focus as it mainly constitutes stud...
This study examined reactions to and comprehension of negative portrayals of women in film. Particip...
The current study tested whether individual differences in anxious arousal to media violence and ang...