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C. Ferguson, James Ivory, Kevin Beaver (2013)
Genetic, Maternal, School, Intelligence, and Media Use Predictors of Adult Criminality: A Longitudinal Test of the Catalyst Model in Adolescence through Early AdulthoodJournal of Aggression, Maltreatment & Trauma, 22
Joseph Robinson-Cimpian (2014)
Inaccurate Estimation of Disparities Due to Mischievous RespondersEducational Researcher, 43
L. Widman, Sophia Choukas-Bradley, S. Noar, J. Nesi, Kyla Garrett (2016)
Parent-Adolescent Sexual Communication and Adolescent Safer Sex Behavior: A Meta-Analysis.JAMA pediatrics, 170 1
C. Ferguson (2015)
Do Angry Birds Make for Angry Children? A Meta-Analysis of Video Game Influences on Children’s and Adolescents’ Aggression, Mental Health, Prosocial Behavior, and Academic PerformancePerspectives on Psychological Science, 10
C. Ferguson, M. Brannick (2012)
Publication bias in psychological science: prevalence, methods for identifying and controlling, and implications for the use of meta-analyses.Psychological methods, 17 1
Jeffrey Gottfried, Sarah Vaala, A. Bleakley, Michael Hennessy, A. Jordan (2013)
Does the Effect of Exposure to TV Sex on Adolescent Sexual Behavior Vary by Genre?Communication Research, 40
L Furuya-Kanamori, SA Doi (2016)
Angry Birds, Angry Children, and Angry Meta-Analysts: A ReanalysisPerspectives on Psychological Science, 11
T. Mexia, Manuela Oliveira (2009)
Author ' s personal copy
MSc has recently completed his doctorate at IT University Copenhagen. His areas of expertise include video game addiction and media effects. He is affiliated with
A. Bleakley, Michael Hennessy, M. Fishbein, A. Jordan (2011)
Using the Integrative Model to Explain How Exposure to Sexual Media Content Influences Adolescent Sexual BehaviorHealth Education & Behavior, 38
R. Collins, D. Kanouse, M. Elliott, S. Berry (2008)
INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS AND GROUP PROCESSES Social Cognitive Processes Mediating the Relationship Between Exposure to Television’s Sexual Content and Adolescents’ Sexual Behavior
J Robinson-Cimpian (2014)
Conclusions Inaccurate Estimation of Disparities Due to Mischievous Responders: Several Suggestions to Assess conclusionsEducational Researcher., 43
S Martino, R Collins, D Kanouse, M Elliott, S Berry (2005)
Social cognitive processes mediating the relationship between exposure to television’s sexual content and adolescents’ sexual behaviorJournal Of Personality And Social., 89
J Savage, C Yancey (2008)
The effects of media violence exposure on criminal aggression: A meta-analysisCriminal Justice And Behavior., 35
R. Rosenthal, M. Dimatteo (2001)
Meta-analysis: recent developments in quantitative methods for literature reviews.Annual review of psychology, 52
C Ferguson (2015)
Pay no attention to that data behind the curtain: On angry birds, happy children, scholarly squabbles, publication bias, and why betas rule metasPerspectives On Psychological Science., 10
N. Raju, R. Fralicx, Stephen Steinhaus (1986)
Covariance and Regression Slope Models for Studying Validity GeneralizationApplied Psychological Measurement, 10
L. Furuya-Kanamori, S. Doi (2016)
Angry Birds, Angry Children, and Angry Meta-AnalystsPerspectives on Psychological Science, 11
Jane Brown, K. L'Engle, Carol Pardun, Guang-qing Guo, Kristin Kenneavy, C. Jackson (2006)
Sexy Media Matter: Exposure to Sexual Content in Music, Movies, Television, and Magazines Predicts Black and White Adolescents' Sexual BehaviorPediatrics, 117
C. Ferguson (2015)
Pay No Attention to That Data Behind the CurtainPerspectives on Psychological Science, 10
J. Savage, Christina Yancey (2008)
The Effects of Media Violence Exposure On Criminal AggressionCriminal Justice and Behavior, 35
(2004)
Methods of meta-analysis: Correcting error and bias in research findings
Michael Hennessy, A. Bleakley, M. Fishbein, A. Jordan (2009)
Estimating the Longitudinal Association Between Adolescent Sexual Behavior and Exposure to Sexual Media ContentThe Journal of Sex Research, 46
J. Farley, D. Lehmann, Alan Sawyer (1995)
Empirical Marketing Generalization Using Meta-AnalysisMarketing Science, 14
L. Steinberg, Kathryn Monahan (2011)
Adolescents' exposure to sexy media does not hasten the initiation of sexual intercourse.Developmental psychology, 47 2
A. Chandra, Steven Martino, R. Collins, M. Elliott, S. Berry, D. Kanouse, Angela Miu (2008)
Does Watching Sex on Television Predict Teen Pregnancy? Findings From a National Longitudinal Survey of YouthPediatrics, 122
Joseph Robinson-Cimpian (2014)
Conclusions Inaccurate Estimation of Disparities Due to Mischievous Responders : Several Suggestions to Assess
R. Collins, Steven Martino, M. Elliott, Angela Miu (2011)
Relationships Between Adolescent Sexual Outcomes and Exposure to Sex in Media: Robustness to Propensity-Based Analysis.Developmental psychology, 47 2
Parents and policy makers are often concerned that sexy media (media depicting or discussing sexual encounters) may promote sexual behavior in young viewers. There has been some debate among scholars regarding whether such media promote sexual behaviors. It remains unclear to what extent sexy media is a risk factor for increased sexual behavior among youth. The current study employed a meta-analysis of 22 correlational and longitudinal studies of sexy media effects on teen sexual behavior (n = 22,172). Moderator analyses examined methodological and science culture issues such as citation bias. Results indicated the presence only of very weak effects. General media use did not correlate with sexual behaviors (r = 0.005), and sexy media use correlated only weakly with sexual behaviors (r = 0.082) once other factors had been controlled. Higher effects were seen for studies with citation bias, and lower effects when family environment is controlled. The impact of media on teen sexuality was minimal with effect sizes near to zero.
Psychiatric Quarterly – Springer Journals
Published: Jun 29, 2016
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