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- Weapons_effect abstract "The weapons effect is a phenomenon described and evidenced for in the scientific field of social psychology. It refers to the mere presence of a weapon or a picture of a weapon leading to more aggressive behavior in humans, particularly if these humans are already aroused. This should not be confused with the weapon focus, another social psychology finding. This effect was first described by Leonard Berkowitz and Anthony LePage in 1967 in their paper \"Weapons as Aggressions-Eliciting Stimuli\" in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. The paper outlines an experiment conducted by the authors at the University of Wisconsin. The researchers tested their hypothesis that stimuli commonly associated with aggression (like weapons) can elicit more aggressive responses from people \"ready to act\" aggressively.It is important to note that several psychology researchers have also criticized the weapons effect, questioning the original research study’s findings. This is because subsequent studies have been less successful at replicating the weapons effect, and alternative explanations have been proposed. For example, more recent research has proposed that there are more factors that influence aggression in a situation containing a weapon, such as an individual's familiarity with the weapons present.As work with the weapons effect progressed, researchers also demonstrated the weapons priming effect. This variation refers to even weapon-related words leading to more aggressive behavior in humans.".
- Weapons_effect wikiPageExternalLink gun-debate.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageExternalLink gun-debate.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageExternalLink social-psychology-of-aggression.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageID "17107219".
- Weapons_effect wikiPageLength "17300".
- Weapons_effect wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- Weapons_effect wikiPageRevisionID "689495535".
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLink Aggression.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Kellermann.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLink Category:Social_psychology.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLink Dependent_and_independent_variables.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLink Differential_psychology.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLink Gary_Kleck.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLink Gun_control.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLink Hypothesis.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLink Journal_of_Personality_and_Social_Psychology.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLink Kennesaw,_Georgia.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLink Leonard_Berkowitz.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLink Morton_Grove,_Illinois.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLink Operant_conditioning.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLink Social_learning_theory.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLink Social_psychology.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLink Stimulus_(psychology).
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Wisconsin–Madison.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLink Weapon_focus.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLinkText "Weapons effect".
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLinkText "Weapons effect##Weapons priming effect".
- Weapons_effect wikiPageWikiLinkText "weapons effect".
- Weapons_effect wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Weapons_effect wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Weapons_effect subject Category:Social_psychology.
- Weapons_effect hypernym Phenomenon.
- Weapons_effect type Disease.
- Weapons_effect type Firearm.
- Weapons_effect type Redirect.
- Weapons_effect type Science.
- Weapons_effect comment "The weapons effect is a phenomenon described and evidenced for in the scientific field of social psychology. It refers to the mere presence of a weapon or a picture of a weapon leading to more aggressive behavior in humans, particularly if these humans are already aroused. This should not be confused with the weapon focus, another social psychology finding.".
- Weapons_effect label "Weapons effect".
- Weapons_effect sameAs Q7978086.
- Weapons_effect sameAs تأثير_الأسلحة.
- Weapons_effect sameAs m.0420z15.
- Weapons_effect sameAs Q7978086.
- Weapons_effect wasDerivedFrom Weapons_effect?oldid=689495535.
- Weapons_effect isPrimaryTopicOf Weapons_effect.