Vol. 2024 No. 3 (2024)
Articles

Chinese online game content anomie and its Influence on teenagers

PDF
  • Nicole Brown
Nicole Brown
Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, 08544, United States

Published 01-07-2024

Keywords

  • Online Games,
  • Content Deviation,
  • Adolescents

Copyright (c) 2024 The Young Thinker's Review

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

How to Cite

[1]
N. Brown, “Chinese online game content anomie and its Influence on teenagers”, The Young Thinker's Rev., vol. 2024, no. 3, pp. 1–7, Jul. 2024, doi: 10.62852/ytr/2024/66.

Abstract

With the rapid development of online games in China, the impact of these games on teenagers has attracted widespread attention. This paper takes the disorder of some online game content as a starting point, and the influence on teenagers as a practical perspective, and by analyzing the manifestations and dangers of online game content disorder, it provides reference and insight for the improvement of the online game governance system in China and the promotion of the healthy development of the online game industry.

PDF

References

  1. China Internet Network Information Center. 2013 Report on the Internet Behavior of Chinese Youth [Database/Online]. (2014-06-11) [2016-05-22].
  2. Gao Yingtong, Gong Qian, Cai Dong. Analysis of the Characteristics, Trends, and Causes of Adolescents' Participation in Online Games [J]. Journal of Northeast Normal University, 2013(1): 162.
  3. Anne Harding. Violent Video Games Linked to Child Aggression [Database/Online]. (2008-11-03) [2016-05-22].
  4. Chen Rong Yan. Nearly 40% of Juvenile Criminal Cases Caused by the Internet [Database/Online]. (2014-05-09) [2016-06-22].
  5. Zhuang Qing Hong. Students' Addiction to Online Games Leads to Crime, Learning to Kill in Games [Database/Online]. (2012-08-09) [2016-05-22].
  6. Xu ZeGao. Who Will Save My Addicted Child [M]. Wuhan: Wuhan University Press, 2007: 35.
  7. Tao Ran, Ying Li, Yue Xiaodong. Analysis and Intervention of Online Game Addiction [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai People's Publishing House, 2007.
  8. Chen Qing song. Save the Children—Survey of China's "Internet Addiction Youth" [M]. Beijing: Oriental Press, 2007.
  9. [10] Jeffreys Mc Worter. Adolescents in Crisis (3rd Edition) [M]. Wuhan: Wuhan University Press, 2007.
  10. Wan Jingjing. A Study on the Psychological Needs Mechanism of College Students' Internet Addiction [M]. Wuhan: Central China Normal University Press, 2011.
  11. Gao Yingtong, Gong Qian, Cai Dong. Analysis of the Characteristics, Trends, and Causes of Adolescents' Participation in Online Games [J]. Journal of Northeast Normal University (Philosophy and Social Sciences), 2013(1).
  12. Gao Yingtong, Liu Yan Shu. On Soft Power and Online Games—From the Perspective of Moral Education for Minors [J]. Foreign Education Research, 2007(6).
  13. Gong Qian, Gao Yingtong, Wang Jia xi. Analysis of the American Online Game Regulation System [J]. China Youth Studies, 2015(2).
  14. Liu Tao, Qian Cheng, Ouyang Yong Qiang. The Exacerbation of Deviant Behavior in Adolescents Due to Online Game Addiction and Countermeasures [J]. Youth Crime Issues, 2006(2).