Video Games


How video games affect attention spans

Carolyn Moynihan | 27 February 2012

Cognitive function enhancing video games? Hmmm

Mariette Ulrich | 19 September 2011

Why can’t states ban violent video sales?

Carolyn Moynihan | 30 June 2011

Do video games cause depression in teens?

Carolyn Moynihan | 21 January 2011

Wondering what to buy Grandma for Christmas?

Mariette Ulrich | 06 December 2010

Protecting kids from video violence

Carolyn Moynihan | 08 November 2010
 
about this blog | Bookmark and Share

Search this blog

 Subscribe to FamilyEdge
rss RSS feed of posts

 Recent Posts
Parental consent: required for minors’ use of birth control?
19 Jun 2013
Baby name or status symbol?
17 Jun 2013
Still a Life Worth Living
14 Jun 2013
Aussie journalist: “I’m so sorry I didn’t kill you, mum”
12 Jun 2013
Detox your love life
10 Jun 2013

 MercatorNet blogs
Style and culture: Tiger Print
US political scene: Sheila Liaugminas
News about bioethics: BioEdge
From the editors: Conniptions

 Archive
Jun 2013 | May 2013 | Apr 2013 | more >>

 From MercatorNet's home page

Recycling Mozart
19 Jun 2013
Music is transforming children's lives in an impoverished corner of Latin America.

Squatters on Europe’s Christian heritage
19 Jun 2013
Can human dignity find a firm foundation in secularism?

Networks of responsibility: the Philadelphia building collapse
18 Jun 2013
Who should ultimately take the blame in a tragedy of careless demolition which caused six deaths?

“Man of Steel”
18 Jun 2013
Finally we have an excellent adaptation of everyone's favourite comic book hero.

What really happens to women who have abortions?
18 Jun 2013
Once again, the New York Times ignores the evidence and backs supporters of abortion.


 Tags
prostitution, economics, gender, sexual behaviour, young adult, girls, child abuse, books, modesty, men, abortion, youth, ageing population, HIVAIDS, working mothers, abstinence, dating, Africa, pregnancy, Barack Obama, birth control, schools, obesity, parental rights, child poverty, sleep, European Union, morality, brain, texting, commitment, contraception, family policy, baby boomers, social media, friendship, internet safety, HomeMakers Project, South Africa, family structure, child welfare, Australia, child wellbeing, happiness, internet, children's health, China, work-life balance, research, violence, smacking, work, Hollywood, homeschooling, motherhood, character education, anger, suicide, divorce, pornography, celebrities, marriage, media, immigration, religion, mothers, sexualisation of children, family meals, family, cohabitation, adolescents, parents, unemployment, psychology, teenage pregnancy, sex education, family values, same-sex parenting, adoption, media ethics, homosexuality, feminism, child safety, names, family relationships, video games, boys, parental consent, demography, education of children, USA, women, polygamy, one-child policy, employment, family economics, New Zealand, fathers, education, fashion, social networking, Sweden, child behaviour, technology, recession, National Marriage Project, trafficking, Canada, UK, gendercide, child obesity, mental health, parenting, adolescence, same-sex marriage, gender equality, children, large families, Spain, AIDS, France, childcare, United States, television, daycare, character, self-control, health, Facebook, fertility, emerging adults, child development, parenthood, teen pregnancy, teenagers, family breakdown, HPV, families, single motherhood, ageing, poverty, language, United Nations, fatherhood,