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Psychology of Zelda : Linking Our World to the Legend of Zelda Series by Anthony Bean (2019, Trade Paperback)

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Product Identifiers

PublisherBenBella Books
ISBN-101946885347
ISBN-139781946885340
eBay Product ID (ePID)242769605

Product Key Features

Book TitlePsychology of Zelda : Linking Our World to the Legend of Zelda Series
Number of Pages264 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year2019
TopicVideo & Electronic, Applied Psychology
IllustratorYes
GenreGames & Activities, Psychology
AuthorAnthony Bean
FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height0.7 in
Item Weight9.4 Oz
Item Length8.2 in
Item Width5.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceTrade
LCCN2018-053006
TitleLeadingThe
Table Of ContentContents Foreword Introduction Embodying the Virtual Hero: A Link to the Self Jonathan Erickson It's Dangerous to Go Alone: The Hero's Journey in the Legend of Zelda Stephen F. Kuniak The Nocturne of (Personal) Shadow Louise Grann The Archetypal Attraction Anthony M. Bean Unmasking Grief: Applying the Kübler-Ross Five Stages of Grief Model to The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask Larisa A. Garski, F. Cary Shepard, and Emory S. Daniel The Protective Power of Destiny: Posttraumatic Growth in the Legend of Zelda Larissa A. Garski and Justine Mastin The Quest for Meaning in the Legend of Zelda Kelsey Klatka and Louise Grann The Song of the Ritos: The Psychology of the Music within the Legend of Zelda Series Shane Tilton Triforce Heroes and Heroines: Transcending the Opposites Through the Golden Power Angie Branham Mullins The Legend Herself: From Damsel in Distress to Princess of Power Melissa Huntley and Wind Goodfriend Acknowledgments About the Editor
SynopsisIt's dangerous to go alone Take this (book). For more than 30 years, The Legend of Zelda--which immerses players in a courageous struggle against the shadowy forces of evil in a world of high fantasy--has spanned more than 30 different installments, selling over 75 million copies. Today, it is one of the most beloved video game franchises around the globe. Video game sales as a whole have continued to grow, now raking in twice as much money per year as the entire film industry, and countless psychologists have turned their attention to the effects gaming has on us: our confidence, our identity, and our personal growth. The Psychology of Zelda applies the latest psychological findings, plus insights from classic psychology theory, to Link, Zelda, Hyrule, and the players who choose to wield the Master Sword. In The Psychology of Zelda , psychologists who love the games ask: How do Link's battles in Ocarina of Time against Dark Link, his monstrous doppelganger, mirror the difficulty of confronting our personal demons and the tendency to be our own worst enemies? What lessons about pursuing life's greater meaning can we take away from Link's quests through Hyrule and beyond the stereotypical video game scenario of rescuing a Princess (Zelda)? What do we experience as players when we hear that familiar royal lullaby on the ocarina, Saria's spirited melody in the Lost Woods, or the iconic main theme on the title screen? How do the obstacles throughout Majora's Mask represent the Five Stages of Grief? What can Link's journey to overcome the loss of the fairy Navi teach us about understanding our own grief and depression? Why are we psychologically drawn to the game each and every time a new version becomes available even when they all have a similar storyline? Think you've completed the quest? The Psychology of Zelda gives you new, thrilling dungeons to explore and even more puzzles to solve., It's dangerous to go alone! Take this (book). For more than 30 years, The Legend of Zelda--which immerses players in a courageous struggle against the shadowy forces of evil in a world of high fantasy--has spanned more than 30 different installments, selling over 75 million copies. Today, it is one of the most beloved video game franchises around the globe. Video game sales as a whole have continued to grow, now raking in twice as much money per year as the entire film industry, and countless psychologists have turned their attention to the effects gaming has on us: our confidence, our identity, and our personal growth. The Psychology of Zelda applies the latest psychological findings, plus insights from classic psychology theory, to Link, Zelda, Hyrule, and the players who choose to wield the Master Sword. In The Psychology of Zelda , psychologists who love the games ask: * How do Link's battles in Ocarina of Time against Dark Link, his monstrous doppelganger, mirror the difficulty of confronting our personal demons and the tendency to be our own worst enemies? * What lessons about pursuing life's greater meaning can we take away from Link's quests through Hyrule and beyond the stereotypical video game scenario of rescuing a Princess (Zelda)? * What do we experience as players when we hear that familiar royal lullaby on the ocarina, Saria's spirited melody in the Lost Woods, or the iconic main theme on the title screen? * How do the obstacles throughout Majora's Mask represent the Five Stages of Grief? * What can Link's journey to overcome the loss of the fairy Navi teach us about understanding our own grief and depression? * Why are we psychologically drawn to the game each and every time a new version becomes available even when they all have a similar storyline? Think you've completed the quest? The Psychology of Zelda gives you new, thrilling dungeons to explore and even more puzzles to solve., It's dangerous to go alone! Take this (book). For more than 30 years, The Legend of Zelda -- which immerses players in a courageous struggle against the shadowy forces of evil in a world of high fantasy -- has spanned more than 30 different installments, selling over 75 million copies. Today, it is one of the most beloved video game franchises around the globe. Video game sales as a whole have continued to grow, now raking in twice as much money per year as the entire film industry, and countless psychologists have turned their attention to the effects gaming has on us: our confidence, our identity, and our personal growth. The Psychology of Zelda applies the latest psychological findings, plus insights from classic psychology theory, to Link, Zelda, Hyrule, and the players who choose to wield the Master Sword., It's dangerous to go alone! Take this (book). For more than 30 years, The Legend of Zelda--which immerses players in a courageous struggle against the shadowy forces of evil in a world of high fantasy--has spanned more than 30 different installments, selling over 75 million copies. Today, it is one of the most beloved video game franchises around the globe. Video game sales as a whole have continued to grow, now raking in twice as much money per year as the entire film industry, and countless psychologists have turned their attention to the effects gaming has on us: our confidence, our identity, and our personal growth. The Psychology of Zelda applies the latest psychological findings, plus insights from classic psychology theory, to Link, Zelda, Hyrule, and the players who choose to wield the Master Sword. In The Psychology of Zelda , psychologists who love the games ask: How do Link's battles in Ocarina of Time against Dark Link, his monstrous doppelganger, mirror the difficulty of confronting our personal demons and the tendency to be our own worst enemies? What lessons about pursuing life's greater meaning can we take away from Link's quests through Hyrule and beyond the stereotypical video game scenario of rescuing a Princess (Zelda)? What do we experience as players when we hear that familiar royal lullaby on the ocarina, Saria's spirited melody in the Lost Woods, or the iconic main theme on the title screen? How do the obstacles throughout Majora's Mask represent the Five Stages of Grief? What can Link's journey to overcome the loss of the fairy Navi teach us about understanding our own grief and depression? Why are we psychologically drawn to the game each and every time a new version becomes available even when they all have a similar storyline? Think you've completed the quest? The Psychology of Zelda gives you new, thrilling dungeons to explore and even more puzzles to solve.
LC Classification NumberGV1469.35.L43P79

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