The Moral Dilemma of Playing Violent Games скачать в хорошем качестве

The Moral Dilemma of Playing Violent Games

As a society, we definitely accept violent games. GTA, Wolfstein, Hitman... Killing in video-games is, perhaps, the most common gameplay mechanics. Killing in real life is wrong, but we accept the simulation of killing in a video-game. That doesn't seem to be very concerning, after all, it's all virtual. Nothing is real in the game. Yet, we don't accept other forms of ultra-violence in games, such as sexual harassment. But if it's all virtual, then shouldn't we accept even the worse forms of violence in games? This problem is known as the Gamer's Dilemma. In this video, we're going to break down this dilemma, and present a few arguments why it's ok to play a game like GTA, but it isn't ok to play a game like Rapelay (also known as Reipurei). Subtitles/CC available in English and in Portuguese! I directly quote only two authors in the video, Morgan Luck, the creator of the gamer's dilemma, and Susan Wolf. However, this video was based on several articles. If you're interested in this topic (fictional violence), then this bibliography could serve as a starting point: Morgan Luck, 2018. "Has Ali dissolved the gamer's dilemma?", Ethics and Information Technology, 20: 157-162. Susan Wolf, 1982. "Moral Saints", The Journal of Philosophy, Vol. 79, No. 8: 419-439. Rebecca Davnall, 2021. "What does the gamer do?" Ethics and Information Technology, 23: 225–237. // This was my favourites article on the topic, and I'll most likely make a full video on it. Jan‑Hendrik Heinrichs, 2021. "Virtual action", Ethics and Information Technology, 23: 317–330. // This was one was also one of my favourites. Michael Goerger, 2017. "Value, violence, and the ethics of gaming", Ethics and Information Technology, 19: 95–105. Erick Jose Ramirez, 2020. "How to (dis)solve the Gamer’s Dilemma", Ethical Theory and Moral Practice, 23: 141–161. David I. Waddington, 2007. "Locating the wrongness in ultra-violent video games", Ethics and Information Technology, 9: 121–128. Grant Tavinor, 2009. "The Morality of Videogames", In The Art of Videogames. Wiley-Blackwell. // Tavinor has written many articles and books on the philosophy of video-games. Jens Kjeldgaard‑Christiansen, 2020. "Splintering the gamer’s dilemma: moral intuitions, motivational assumptions, and action prototypes", Ethics and Information Technology, 22: 93–102. John Tillson, 2018. "Is it distinctively wrong to simulate doing wrong?", Ethics and Information Technology, 20: 205–217. Edmond Awad, Sohan Dsouza, Azim Shariff, Iyad Rahwan, Jean-François Bonnefon, 2020. "Universals and variations in moral decisions made in 42 countries by 70,000 participants", Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 117 (5): 2332-2337. // This is the experiment on the trolley dilemma that I mention in the video. Game references: Fallout 1, Fallout 2, Fallout 3, Fallout 4/ GTA III, GTA V/ The Last of Us, The Last of Us Part II/ Rapelay (Reipurei)/ Hitman/ Witcher 3/ Postal 2/ Hatred/ Manhunt/ Red Dead Redemption 2/ The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim/ Ghost of Tsushima/ Hotline Miami 2: Wrong Number/ God of War 3, God of War/ Ryse: Son of Rome/ Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus, Wolfenstein: Youngblood/ Super Mario World/ Zelda: Ocarina of Time, Zelda: Breath of the Wild/ Minecraft/ World of Warcraft/ Dungeons & Dragons (though this one is not a video-game)/ Among Us. Is It Wrong to Play Violent Games? - 00:00 Fictional Violence and the Trolley's Dilemma - 01:22 The Gamer's Dilemma - 05:54 Virtual Murder in Video-Games: Context Matters! - 09:22 I Hope YouTube Doesn't Delete This Video! - 11:30 Hatred, Vice and Virtue - 11:53 Do Violent Games Desensitize Us? Causation Vs Correlation - 15:23 Morally Wrong or Just Taboo? We All Enjoy Violence - 20:54 The Most Violent Game I've Ever Played! - 24:18 Violence in Games: What We Can Accept - 27:04