NSA Video Games Paper - American Civil Liberties Union

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Games: A Look at Emerging Trends, Uses, Threats and Opportunities in Influence Activities xliii Joshi, P. (2006, October 27). Game On! Business Standard, p. 11. Retrieved October 27, 2006, from Factiva database: http:/ /global.factiva.com.ezproxy.apollolibrary.com/ha/default.aspx xliv Grose, T. K. (2006, May 29). On-line Ad-Ventures. Time International-Atlantic Edition, 167(22), 38. Retrieved August 21, 2006, from Factiva database: http://global.factiva.com.ezproxy.apollolibrary.com/ha/default.aspx xlv Joshi, P. (2006, October 27). Game On! Business Standard, p. 11. Retrieved October 27, 2006, from Factiva database: http:/ /global.factiva.com.ezproxy.apollolibrary.com/ha/default.aspx xlvi Fong, G. (2006, December). Adapting COTS Games for Military Experimentation. Simulation and Gaming, 37(4), 452-465. Retrieved November 21, 2006, from Defence Science and Technology Agency, Singapore Web site: http :1 /ft.csa.com. ezproxy. apollolibrary.com/ids70/resolver.php ?sessid=7 58 7ba5 eadc4 797 c9 c 193ed844e 1 d 196&server=wwwmd3.csa.com&check=002ee3357836dc78f465cf554c3ada94&db=sageman-setc&an= 1 0.1177%2F 10468781 06291670&mode=pdf&fl = 1046- 8781 %2C37%2C4%2C452%2C2006 xlvii Anti-Defamation League (2002). Racist Groups Using Computer Gaming to Promote Violence Against Blacks, Latinos and Jews. xlviii See Y ee, N. (2006). The labor of fun: How video games blur the boundaries of work and play. Games And Culture, 1(1), 68-71. Retrieved August 1, 2006, from Communication Studies: A SAGE Full-Text Collection database. xlix Freeman, D. (2003). Creating Emotion in Games: The Craft and Art of Emotioneering (chapter 1). New Rider Publications. (Original work published 2003) 1 Rolls, E. T. (2000). Memory Systems in the Brain. Annual Review of Psychology, (51), 599-630. Retrieved October 21, 2006, from Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Oxford Web site: http:/ /web.ebscohost.com/ehost/pdf?vid=6&hid= 1 03&sid=38f0ddla- 97 ab-431 O-b42c-ee9e0c6fc79b%40sessionmgr 109 li li Statistic.com (2006). War, Peace and Video Games: Part 3. Retrieved November 29, 2006, from: http:/ /statastic.com/category/video-games/. lii Anti-Defamation League (2002). Racist Groups Using Computer Gaming to Promote Violence Against Blacks, Latinos and Jews. !iii Statistic.com (2006). War, Peace and Video Games: Part 3. Retrieved November 29, 2006, from: http:/ /statastic.com/category/video-games/. liv Ondrejka, Cory. (2006, February). SAIC Cyberlnfluence Conference Series 2.0: Insights from Silicon Valley. lv Williams, D. (2006). Why game studies now? Garners don't bowl alone. Games and Culture 1(1), 13-16. lvi Ondrejka, C. (2006). Finding new common ground in new worlds. Games and Culture 1(1), 111-115. !vii Yee, N. (2006). The labor of fun: How video games blur the boundaries of work and play. Games And Culture, 1 (1 ), 68-71. !viii Andersen, J. (2005, September 12). Spot On: Korea Reacts to Increase in Game Addiction. GameSpot.com. Retrieved August 20, 2006, from GameSpot Web site: http://www.gamespot.com/news/2005/09/12/news 6132357.html Reid, D. (2006, July 21). Addiction Clinic Opens for Garners; and BBC Click. Retrieved August 20,2006, from BBC News.com Web site: http:!/news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/programmes/click online/5202212.stm lix For a more in depth look at the various ways terrorist organizations can exploit the game space see an earlier paper produced in this series "Exploitation and Function of Games: An Interactive Influence Medium." SAIC. September, 2006. lx http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue23/convergence/halflife.jpg FOUO -Not for Public Distribution Page 74
Games: A Look at Emerging Trends, Uses, Threats and Opportunities in Influence Activities lxi Kramer, S. E. (2006, November). Life-Fire Exercise. Wired, 126-127. lxii Seeley Brown, J., & Thomas, D. (2006, April). You Play World ofWarcraft? You're Hired! Wired Magazine, (14.04). Retrieved December 17, 2006, from USC's Annenberg School for Communications Web site: http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/14.04/learn.html lxiii http://www .msu.edu/~bonddenn/screenshots/secondlife.jpg lxiv For a machinima example that uses military characters and explains machinima, see Machinima! With Officer Dan at http://www.machinima.com/films.php?id=4676 lxv Phillips, A., Thompson, B., Alexander, B., Dena, C., & Barlow, N. (2006). 2006 Alternate Reality Games White Paper- IDGA ARG SIG. International Game Developers Association. Retrieved December 1, 2006, from International Game Developers Association database: http :1 /www .idga.org lxvi Weimann, G. (2004, March). www.terrror.net: How Modern Terrorism Uses the Internet (Special Report No. 116). Washington, DC, United States: United States Institute of Peace. Retrieved December 18, 2007, from http://www.usip.org/pubs/specialreports/srll6.pdf lxvii SAIC. (2006, September). Exploitation and Function of Games: An Interactive Influence Medium (Report No. 1). Vienna, VA, United States: SAIC. lxviii Dille, F., & Bilson, D. (2005, May 7). Persistent Influence of Gaming. In Cyber-Influence Conference Series: Perspectives and Insights from Entertainment Industry. Symposium conducted at Los Angles, California. Abstract obtained from Conference Proceedings, 2005. Rolston, D. (2006, August 16). Combining Imagery, Narrative, Camaraderie, and Action to Create Persuasive Virtual Worlds. In SAIC (Chair), Cyber Influence Conference Series 2.0: Insights from Entertainment and Gaming: The Convergence of Narrative, Imagery and Cyber Media. Symposium conducted at Los Angeles, California. Abstract obtained from Cyber-Influence Conference Series 2.0 Proceedings, 2006. Ondrejka, C. (2006, February). Linden Labs: Second Life. Presentation at SAIC's Cyber Influence Conference Series 2.0- Insights from Silicon Valley: Enabling Technologies, San Francisco, California, United States. lxixCastronova, E. (2006). Synthetic Worlds: The Business and Culture of Online Games. University Of Chicago Press. See also International Game Developers Association (IGDA) Casual Games White Paper 2005. Wired, The Wrinkled Future of Online Gaming Synthetic worlds. lxx Castronova, E. (2006). Synthetic Worlds: The Business and Culture of Online Games (p. 66). Chicago, Illinois, United States: University of Chicago Press. (Original work published 2006) lxxi Price WaterhouseCoopers. (2006). Video Games. In Global Entertainment and Media Outlook 2006-2010 (p. 377). PriceWaterhouseCoopers. lxxii Price WaterhouseCoopers. (2006). Video Games. In Global Entertainment and Media Outlook 2006-2010 (p. 382). PriceWaterhouseCoopers. lxxiii Price WaterhouseCoopers. (2006). Video Games. In Global Entertainment and Media Outlook 2006-2010 (p. 370). PriceWaterhouseCoopers. lxxiv Price WaterhouseCoopers. (2006). Video Games. In Global Entertainment and Media Outlook 2006-2010 (p. 382). PriceWaterhouseCoopers. lxxv Price WaterhouseCoopers. (2006). Video Games. In Global Entertainment and Media Outlook 2006-2010. Price W aterhouseCoopers lxxvi Price WaterhouseCoopers. (2006). Video Games. In Global Entertainment and Media Outlook 2006-2010 (p. 383). PriceWaterhouseCoopers. lxxvii Mace, M. (2006, December 27). Mobile Gaming in Japan: A Different World. In Mobile Opportunity: At the Intersection of Web, Wireless, Entertainment and Computing. Retrieved January 25, 2007, from Mobile Opportunity Web site: FOUO -Not for Public Distribution Page 75
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