Digiplay Initiative

Kim, H. (2009).  Women's Games in Japan Gendered Identity and Narrative Construction. Theory Culture & Society. 26, 165-188. Abstract

Smith, S. R., & S. Du'Mont (2009).  Measuring the Effect of Gaming Experience on Virtual Environment Navigation Tasks. 3DUI : IEEE Symposium on 3D User Interfaces 2009, Proceedings. 3-10159. Abstract

Enevold, Jessica, & Charlotte Hagström (2008).  My Momma Shoots Better Than You: Who is the Female Gamer?. (Mosberg S., Leino O., Ed.).The [player] conference. Abstract

Case-Smith, J., & H. M. Kuhaneck (2008).  Play preferences of typically developing children and children with developmental delays between ages 3 and 7 years. OTJR Occupation, Participation and Health. 28, 19-29. Abstract

Ferguson, C. J., A. M. Cruz, & S. M. Rueda (2008).  Gender, video game playing habits and visual memory tasks. Sex Roles. 58, 279-286. Abstract

Joe, S. - W., & C. - K. Chiu (2008).  Proposing online game loyalty and its antecedents considering gender as a moderator: a qualitative study. Quality & Quantity. 1-11. Abstract

Willoughby, T. (2008).  A Short-Term Longitudinal Study of Internet and Computer Game Use by Adolescent Boys and Girls: Prevalence, Frequency of Use, and Psychosocial Predictors. Developmental Psychology. 44, 195-204. Abstract

Olson, C. K., L. A. Kutner, & D. E. Warner (2008).  The role of violent video game content in adolescent development: Boys' perspectives. Journal of Adolescent Research. 23, 55-75. Abstract

Bertozzi, Elena, & Seunghwan Lee (2007).  Not Just Fun and Games: Digital Play, Gender and Attitudes Towards Technology. Women's Studies in Communication. 30(2), 179-204. Abstract

Amory, A. (2007).  Game object model version II: A theoretical framework for educational game development. Educational Technology Research and Development. 55(1), 51-77. Abstract

Fischer, P., J. Kubitzki, S. Guter, & D. Frey (2007).  Virtual driving and risk taking: Do racing games increase risk-taking cognitions, affect, and behaviors?. Journal of Experimental Psychology-Applied. 13, 22-31. Abstract

Jansz, J., & R. G. Martis (2007).  The Lara phenomenon: Powerful female characters in video games. Sex Roles. 56, 141-148. Abstract

Yee, N., J. N. Bailenson, M. Urbanek, F. Chang, & D. Merget (2007).  The unbearable likeness of being digital: The persistence of nonverbal social norms in online virtual environments. Cyberpsychology & Behavior. 10, 115-121. Abstract

Royse, P., J. Lee, B. Undrahbuyan, M. Hopson, & M. Consalvo (2007).  Women and games: Technologies of the gendered self. New Media and Society. 9, 555-576. Abstract

Miller, M. K., & A. Summers (2007).  Gender differences in video game characters' roles, appearances, and attire as portrayed in video game magazines. Sex Roles. 57, 733-742. Abstract

Dickey, M. D. (2006).  Girl gamers: the controversy of girl games and the relevance of female-oriented game design for instructional design. British Journal of Educational Technology. 37, 785-793. Abstract

Ivory, James D. (2006).  Still a Man's Game: Gender Representation in Online Reviews of Video Games. Mass Communication and Society. 9, 103-114. Abstract

Koezuka, N., M. Koo, K. R. Allison, E. M. Adlaf, J. J. M. Dwyer, G. Faulkner, et al. (2006).  The relationship between sedentary activities and physical inactivity among adolescents: Results from the Canadian Community Health Survey. Journal of Adolescent Health. 39, 515-522. Abstract

Yatim, Maizatul H. M., Lennart Nacke, & Maic Masuch (2006).  Improving Game Design by Understanding the Gender Differences: The Cognitive Approach.

Walkerdine, Valerie (2006).  Playing the game: Young girls performing femininity in video game play. Feminist Media Studies. 6(4), 519-537. Abstract