Index
Video Games Crime and Next-Gen Deviance
ISBN: 978-1-83867-450-2, eISBN: 978-1-83867-447-2
Publication date: 3 July 2020
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
(2020), "Index", Kelly, C., Lynes, A. and Hoffin, K. (Ed.) Video Games Crime and Next-Gen Deviance, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 209-214. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-83867-447-220201012
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2020 Craig Kelly, Adam Lynes and Kevin Hoffin. Published Emerald Publishing Limited. This work is published under the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY 4.0) licence. Anyone may reproduce, distribute, translate and create derivative works of this work (for both commercial and non-commercial purposes), subject to full attribution to the original publication and authors. The full terms of this licence may be seen at http://creativecommons.org/licences//4.0/legalcode
INDEX
Addictive behaviour
, 78
Aetiological crisis
, 31–32
Audio-visual apparatus
, 50–51
Augers
, 161–162
Azeroth
, 118–119
Bachelor Party
, 160–161
Bad Bobby
, 122–123
Bassline anxiety
, 35–36
Batman
, 158–159
The Big Bang Theory
, 118–119
#BlackLivesMatter
, 168–169
Blue Whale online phenomenon
, 51–52
Bobo Doll experiment
, 9–10
Brown Box
, 55–56
Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS)
, 184
Call of Duty: WWII
, 78, 80
Cathode ray tube (CRT)
, 53–54
Chronicles of Riddick: Escape from Butcher Bay
, 179–180
Cissexism
, 133
Civilising process theory
, 151–152
Clickbait
, 35–36
Columbine shooting
, 26
Consumer capitalism
, 38–39, 95–96
Conventional criminological approaches
, 2
Cultural criminology
, 152–153, 155–156, 179–180
Custer’s Revenge
, 57, 159–160
Cyber criminality
, 115–116
Daily Mail
, 61–62
Death race
, 25–26
Democratisation
, 113–114, 117–121
Deviant leisure
, 3
Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC)
, 53–54
Digital market place
, 74
Domestic terrorism
, 36–37
Election fraud
, 115–116
Electronic Arts (EA)
, 80–81
Environment and Communications References Committee
, 81–82
Esports
, 95–96, 191–192
EVE Online (CCP Games)
, CH2003, 122–125
Extra-legal governance
, 180–181
Extreme claims come before data
, 29–30
Facebook
, 73–74
Fantasy role-playing game
, 8–9
Fatalities
, 57–58
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
, 80–81
Feminism
, 153–154
Fraud
democratisation
, 113–114
election
, 115–116
and embezzlement
, 113–114
insurance
, 115–116
Interstellar Kredits (ISK)
, 122–123
online-based
, 113–114
proliferation
, 113–114
Freemium model
, 63–64
Galaxy Game
, 54–55
Gal*Gun Series
, 166–167
Gaming deviance
criminality
, 60
Custer’s Revenge
, 57
Daily Mail
, 61–62
fatalities
, 57–58
gambling
, 63–64
Grand Theft Auto series
, 59–62
grinding
, 63–64
next gen
, 59–64
second generation
, 56–59
swatting
, 62–63
The gay plague
, 138–139
Gender dysphoria
, 141
God of War
, 51–52, 156–159
Grand Theft Auto: III
, 138, 140–141
Grand Theft Auto: IV
, 137–138, 140, 165–166
Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas
, 138–139
Grand Theft Auto series
, 51–52, 59–62
Grand Theft Auto: V
, 116–117, 140, 142
Grand Theft Auto: Vice City
, 139–141
Grinding
, 63–64
Heterosexism
, 133
Homophobia
, 133
Illegitimate governance
, 180–181
Incentive and Earned Privileges (IEP) scheme
, 187–188
Instagram
, 73–74
Insurance fraud
, 115–116
Interstellar Kredits (ISK)
, 122–123
Introversion Software
, 183
Iron Man
, 158–159
Lemmings
, 184–185
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBTQ) communities
Grand Theft Auto
, 137–144
GTA games series
, 132
and non-LGBTQ people
, 135
normativity
, 133–134
phobias
, 133–134
protests
, 131–132
realism
, 135–136
real world
, 135–136
The Sims 4
, 136–137
United Kingdom
, 131–132
Loot boxes
, 79–82
Low Road
, 116–117
Ludodromes
, 78–79, 123–124
rape and extreme violence
, 166–168
Magnavox Odyssey
, 55–56
Masking behaviour
, 78–79
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
, 53–54
Mass media communications industry
aggression concept
, 29
bassline anxiety
, 35–36
clickbait
, 35–36
columbine shooting
, 26
consumption
, 23–24
death race
, 25–26
domestic terrorism
, 36–37
forget moral panics
, 24–25
gaming companies
, 27–28
media
, 25–31
moral panics
, 23–24, 24–31
National Rifle Association
, 36–37
real-life violent video game
, 27–28
step-by-step critique
, 31–32
video game discourse
, 25–31
Media
, 25–31
#MeToo movements
, 168–169
Monstrous evil
, 6–7
Moral panics
, 23–24, 24–31
National Crime Agency
, 119–120
National Rifle Association
, 36–37
Next gen
, 59–64
Night Life
, 159
Night Trap
, 161–162
Online-based fraud
, 113–114
Online communities
, 84–85
Online gambling
addictive behaviour
, 78
adults gambling
, 78
credit card
, 77–78
Electronic Arts (EA)
, 80–81
Environment and Communications References Committee
, 81–82
identification
, 77–78
loot boxes
, 79–82
ludodromes
, 78–79
PlayStation Network
, 78–79
pseudo-gambling
, 79–80
Organised criminality
, 113–114
Pay-to-play system
, 123–124
Physical punishments
, 83–84
Physical violence
, 82–83
PlayStation 4
, 117–118
PlayStation Network
, 78–79
Police Paramilitary Units (PPUs)
, 77
Pornified society
, 153–154
Pornography
, 153–154, 164–165
Prison Architect
, 175–176, 183, 189–190, 193
Pseudo-gambling
, 79–80
Pseudo-price fixing
, 116–117
The Psycho
, 141
Rape Day
, 167–168
RC Bandit
, 140–141
Realism
, 135–136
Real-life violent video game
, 27–28
Red Dead Redemption 2
, 115–116, 179–180
Rockstar Games
, 178
Routine activity theory
, 12
Runescape
, 118–119
Running amok
, 97
Second generation
, 56–59
Self-designated necessity
, 95–96
Sexual abuse
, 153–154
Sexual assault
, 159
Sexual Deviance
, 159–161
Sexual violence
, 151–152, 158–159
Sim City 2000
, 177
The Sims 4
, 136–137
Simulation games
, 182–183
Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) team
, 77
criminal threats
, 81–82
standard operating procedures (SOPs)
, 77–78
Star Wars
, 132
Subjective harms
, 94
Swatting
, 62–63, 76, 80–81
Symbolic materials
, 13–14
Tomb Raider
, 156–159
Toxic masculinity
, 154
Traditional notion
, 3–4
Trans Fender
, 144
Transphobia
, 133
Trolling
, 83–84
Twitch.tv
, 73–75
Twitter
, 73–74
Uphill Gardener Centre
, 140–141
Valve Corporation
, 167–168
Vampires
, 161–162
Video games
, 114–115, 125–126
Bobo Doll experiment
, 9–10
celerity
, 8
certainty
, 8
civilising process theory
, 151–152
criminology
, 4–5
development
, 115
deviant leisure
, 3
discourse
, 25–31
fantasy role-playing game
, 8–9
female characters
, 153–154, 157
Night Life
, 159
peaceful debate
, 11–12
prison-themed
, 175–176
routine activity theory
, 12
severity
, 8
sexual violence
, 151–152
social scripts
, 8–9
symbolic materials
, 13–14
toolkit
, 2
traditional notion
, 3–4
twittersphere
, 5
violence
, 168–170
white-collar criminality. See White-collar criminality
The Village People
, 138
Vimeo
, 73–74
Violence
ludodrome
, 166–168
misogynistic
, 153–154
reproducible
, 161–162
societal patterns
, 153–154
Watch Dogs 2
, 115–116
White-collar criminality
, 94
democratisation
, 117–121
election fraud
, 115–116
Grand Theft Auto V
, 116–117
honour system
, 115–116
insurance fraud
, 115–116
Low Road
, 116–117
Massive Multiplayer Online Role Playing Game (MMORPG)
, 117–121
proliferation
, 113–114
Red Dead Redemption 2
, 115–116
seriousness
, 113–114
Watch Dogs 2
, 115–116
White Stallionz Gang
, 139–140
Widespread normalisation
, 94
Wild West analogy
, 83–84
World of Warcraft
, 117–118
Xbox 360
, 187–188
Xbox One
, 117–118
YouTube
, 73–74, 192–193
The Zarnecki Incursion
, 118–119
Zemiology
, 3–4
- Prelims
- 1 Introduction: Reorientating the Debate
- 2 Social Scientists as the Architects of Their Own Defeat in the Study of Video Games
- 3 A Chronology of Video Game Deviance
- 4 Death by Swat: The Three Elements of Swatting
- 5 Addiction, Gambling and Gaming: Chasing the Digital Dragon
- 6 The Democratisation of White-collar Criminality in Video Games
- 7 Representation of LGBTQ Communities in the Grand Theft Auto Series
- 8 The Normalisation of Sexual Deviance and Sexual Violence in Video Games
- 9 ‘Gaming the System?’ The Merits, Myths and Realities in Understanding Prison Architect: Security, Rehabilitation and Violence as Represented in the World's Bestselling Carceral Video Game
- 10 Conclusion
- Index