Analyzing National Film Based on Social Media Tweets Input Using Topic Modelling and Data Mining Approach

Ramos, Christine Diane; Suarez, Merlin Teodosia; Tighe, Edward

doi:10.1007/978-981-13-2622-6_37

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 9 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Today, we observe various forms of cultural omnivorousness, such as the mix-matching of luxury brands with casual streetwear labels, dance music or hip-hop incorporating samples of classical or jazz music, award-winning high-end restaurants now featuring their own interpretations of dishes like wings and waffles, and the display of graffiti as well as classical paintings in art galleries (DiMaggio & Mukhtar, 2004; Peterson, 1997). In addition, social media sites such as Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube have changed the way that people consume art and culture (Chae, Park, Park, Yeo, & Shi, 2016; Chen, 2015; Ramos, Suarez, & Tighe, 2019). One prominent observation in recent research concerning these social networking sites is that levels of narcissism have increased among millennials (e.g., Bergman, Fearrington, Davenport, & Bergman, 2011; Twenge & Foster, 2008), who project positive images of themselves through their posts (Lee, Gregg, & Park, 2013; Sheldon & Bryant, 2016).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

How insecure narcissists become cultural omnivores: Consuming highbrow culture for status seeking and lowbrow culture for integrity signaling.

Shin

Youn

2020

Psychology of Aesthetics, Creativity, and the Arts

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Prior research on cultural omnivorousness has focused on examining how socioeconomic mechanisms influence preferences for highbrow versus lowbrow culture. Considering the recent prevalence of cultural omnivorousness and growing criticism of class-based perspectives on cultural tastes, this research instead investigates how two personality traits—namely, narcissism and psychological insecurity—affect cultural consumption. We predicted that when individuals high in narcissism had a sense of insecurity—specifically, low self-esteem or low self-perceived authenticity—they would show preferences for both highbrow culture, which signals status, and lowbrow culture, which signals self-integrity. Two experiments provide support for that hypothesis, showing that the interactive effect of narcissism and psychological insecurity on preference for highbrow culture is associated with status seeking, whereas the interactive effect on preference for lowbrow culture is associated with self-integrity signaling.

show abstract