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Daniel Linz

Researcher at University of California, Santa Barbara

Publications -  87
Citations -  5745

Daniel Linz is an academic researcher from University of California, Santa Barbara. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pornography & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 86 publications receiving 5475 citations. Previous affiliations of Daniel Linz include University of California, Los Angeles & University of California.

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The Influence of Media Violence on Youth

TL;DR: Though it is clear that reducing exposure to media violence will reduce aggression and violence, it is less clear what sorts of interventions will produce a reduction in exposure, and large-scale longitudinal studies would help specify the magnitude of media-violence effects on the most severe types of violence.
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Overrepresentation and Underrepresentation of African Americans and Latinos as Lawbreakers on Television News

TL;DR: This article conducted a content analysis of a random sample of local television news programming in Los Angeles and Orange counties to assess representations of Blacks, Latinos, and Whites as lawbreakers and law defenders.
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Using the confluence model of sexual aggression to predict men's conflict with women: A 10-year follow-up study.

TL;DR: A model describing the characteristics of sexually aggressive men that may also be useful for understanding the causes of other antisocial acts against women was tested and supported the usefulness of hierarchical modeling.
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Effects of long-term exposure to violent and sexually degrading depictions of women.

TL;DR: There were no differences in response between the R-rated teen sex film and the X-rated, sexually explicit, nonviolent film, and the no-exposure control conditions on the objectification or the rape trial variables.
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Race and the Misrepresentation of Victimization on Local Television News

TL;DR: A content analysis of a random sample of television news aired in Los Angeles and Orange Counties was undertaken to assess representations of Whites, Blacks, and Latinos as crime victims, showing Whites appear to be overrepresented as victims, whereas Blacks are relegated to roles as perpetrators and Latinos are largely absent on television news.