The Toxic Meritocracy of Video Games

How to Raise a Healthy Gamer

Alok Kanojia

Gaming for Good Unlocking the Power of Gaming to Create a Better World for Us All

Jude Ower

The Darker Angels of Our Nature Refuting the Pinker Theory of History & Violence

Philip Dwyer

Automated Media

Mark Andrejevic

How to Keep Your Cool

Seneca

Civil Disobedience

Piero Moraro

Irresistible

Adam Alter

Protecting children

Brid Featherstone

Posh Boys

Robert Verkaik

The Three Pillars of Transforming Care Trauma and Resilience in the Other 23 Hours

Howard Bath

Propaganda and persuasion

Jennifer Anderson

Diversifying Barbie and Mortal Kombat Intersectional Perspectives and Inclusive Designs in Gaming

Yasmin B. Kafai

The Myth of Meritocracy

James Bloodworth

Ut av komfortsonen

George Verwer

Young People, Media and Health Risks and Rights

Cecilia von Feilitzen

Toksiški tėvai

Susan Forward

Good video games+ Good learning

James Paul Gee

Reality is Broken

Jane McGonigal

Beyond Barbie and Mortal Kombat

The filter bubble : what the Internet is hiding from you

Eli. Pariser

Sod Calm and Get Angry Resigned Advice for Hard Times

American Authors

Computer Games. Text, Narrative and Play

Diane Carr

Broken

Shy Keenan

Media and Violence

Karen Boyle

Playing With Fire: How do computer games influence the player?

Simon Egenfeldt-Nielsen

Moralno zlostavljanje

Marie-France Hirigoyen

Game On

Lucien King

Bullycide Death at Playtime

Neil Marr

Constructive & Destructive Behavior Implications for Family, School, & Society

Arthur C. Bohart

Truth v. Justice

Robert I. Rotberg

Living Successfully with Screwed-Up People

Elizabeth B. Brown

Organizational Misbehaviour

Stephen Ackroyd

The Threshold of the Visible World

Kaja Silverman

Children and the politics of culture

Sharon Stephens

Fit, Failure, and the Hall of Fame

Raymond E. Miles

On Aggression

Konrad Lorenz

Fred og aggressivitet

Alexander Mitscherlich

Om toleranse

Herbert Marcuse

They Can't Kill Us All

Wesley Lowery

Reality is Broken Why Games Make Us Better and how They Can Change the World

Jane McGonigal