Associations of deviant peer affiliation with youths’ substance use disorder abstention motivation: The mediating role of perceived social support and the moderating role of collective identity

Zeng, Xiaoqing; Chen, Yuling

doi:10.1080/15332640.2020.1777608

Cited by 12 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 62 publications

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“…In contrast, the existing literature suggests that an others-oriented attitude most accurately predicts a behaviour through individual and contextual factors, such as selfefficacy and perceived social support (Aparicio-Flores et al, 2020;Domene, 2012;Pang et al, 2022;Zeng and Chen, 2022). More specifically, empathy acts as an antecedent of (social entrepreneurial) self-efficacy, thus influencing outcome expectations and SEI through social entrepreneurial self-efficacy (Aparicio-Flores et al, 2020;Bacq and Alt, 2018;Ip et al, 2021).…”

Section: Empathy and Social Entrepreneurial Intentionmentioning

confidence: 95%

Feeling compassion and responsible but not starting a social venture: role of empathy and moral obligation in social entrepreneurial intention

Ukil

Almashayekhi

Ullah

2023

SBR

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Purpose While compassionate and morally motivated people are theorised to be more likely to engage in activities that contribute to the social good, the literature provides contradictory evidence regarding the role of empathy and moral obligation in building social entrepreneurial intention (SEI). This study aims to clarify how empathy and moral obligation influence SEI. Design/methodology/approach The authors used survey data (n = 307) from Bangladesh, a frontier economy, to test the hypothesised relationships between empathy, moral obligation and SEI by applying partial least square–structural equation modelling in Smart PLS 3. They then conducted a second study with a larger sample (n = 339) from Saudi Arabia, an emerging economy, to further investigate how the findings withstand in a different socio-economic context. Findings The findings contradicted extant conceptualisations and revealed that empathy and moral obligation influence SEI indirectly through other individual and contextual factors, such as social entrepreneurial self-efficacy and perceived social support. The findings indicate that a person with a feeling of compassion and moral responsibility to help others will not start a social venture unless they feel capable and supported to start and run the venture. Originality/value The study contributes to a contentious area of research in SEI by demonstrating the links between various individual-level (empathy, moral obligation and social entrepreneurial self-efficacy) and contextual-level (perceived social support) variables and their relationship with SEI.

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Section: Empathy and Social Entrepreneurial Intentionmentioning

confidence: 95%

Feeling compassion and responsible but not starting a social venture: role of empathy and moral obligation in social entrepreneurial intention

Ukil

Almashayekhi

Ullah

2023

SBR

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“…Compulsory isolation detoxification is currently the most important detoxification method in China. This approach is the key to reducing the relapse tendency of individuals with drug addiction after education and correction during the detoxification period [ 4 , 5 ]. Therefore, relapse tendency is an important index to measure the effect of education correction.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Relationship between the Family Functioning of Individuals with Drug Addiction and Relapse Tendency: A Moderated Mediation Model

Zeng

Tan

2021

IJERPH

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To explore the relationship between family functioning, psychological capital, life history strategy, and relapse tendency of individuals with drug addiction, 842 individuals with drug addiction completed a questionnaire. The results showed that (1) there was a significant negative correlation between the family functioning of individuals with drug addiction and their relapse tendency; (2) psychological capital played an intermediary role between family functioning and relapse tendency; and (3) life history strategy regulated the mediating effect of psychological capital. The results of this study suggest that family members should collaborate with drug addiction treatment centers and participate in the education and treatment process to help reduce drug relapse tendency. Increasing the psychological capital and self-efficacy of individuals with drug addiction through group psychological counseling and psychological education courses could also reduce drug relapse tendency.

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“…(3) the results of ERP showed that the peak values of P2 and P3 components in the "negative word" condition were significantly larger than those in the "positive word" condition. We can speculate that this may be because the drug use experienced by drug abusers is socially unacceptable and impermissible, according to Anti-Drug Law of the People's Republic of China issued in 2008, they are both offenders and victims, they suffer stigmatization due to their drug use experience (Zeng & Chen, 2020), and they are at a distinct social disadvantage.Some studies have confirmed that disadvantaged groups have an out-group preference-in-group devaluation phenomenon (Peng, 2007;Xu et al, 2014), that is to say, group members in a socially inferior position have in-group inferiority complexes, negative social identities, lower levels of self-esteem (Xu et al, 2014), and tend to perceive the out-group as superior to the in-group they belong (Li & Liu, 2011;Yan & Zuo, 2008). Disadvantaged groups process category words related to their own group with more complex emotions.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Clinicians have found that psychological dependence is the most important factor in relapse (Zeng & Chen, 2020). In previous studies have explored the effects of variables such as family functioning (Zeng & Tan, 2021), self-concept (Chung & Maisto, 2016), negative motions (Cavicchioli et al, 2019;Zeng et al, 2018), social support (Zeng & Chen, 2020), personality traits, and self-efficacy (Chung & Maisto, 2016;Zhang & Zeng, 2021) on relapse in drug abusers, but little is still known about the psycho-social processes that lead to the cessation of addictive behaviors (Fiorentine & Hillhouse, 2003;Zeng & Chen, 2020). So far, there has been no detailed study on the in-group stereotype of drug abusers from the perspective of them, and it has not been confirmed whether the in-group stereotype exists in them.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Negative implicit in-group stereotypes of Chinese male drug abusers: evidence from ERP

Zeng

2022

Curr Psychol

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Psychological dependence is the most important factor leading to relapse, few studies have examined whether in-group stereotypes exist in drug abusers, while it's helpful for drug abusers in getting rid of psychological dependence. To investigate the presence of in-group stereotypes and the neural mechanisms in drug abusers, two experiments were designed in this study. Experiment 1 used a classification–verification paradigm and Experiment 2 used The Extrinsic Affect Simon Task (EAST), simultaneous collection of EEG data from China. 18 and 17 males were analyzed respectively in Experiment 1 and 2. The results in Experiment 1 showed that (1) there was no significant difference in reaction times or N400 amplitude between the condition "Drug abusers-Negative words" and the condition "Drug abusers-Positive words". In Experiment 2, we found that (2) participants in the condition "Drug abusers-Negative words" scored higher in accuracy rates than in the condition "Drug abusers-Positive words". (3) Participants in the condition "Drug abusers-Negative words" were shorter than "Drug abusers-Positive words" in reaction times (RTs). (4) Participants in the condition "Drug abusers-Negative words" were lower than "Drug abusers-Positive words" in the peak of N400. The conclusion is that there are significant negative implicit in-group stereotypes among Chinese male drug abusers. The experimental results and the uniqueness of Chinese male drug abusers in this study were discussed.

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Associations of deviant peer affiliation with youths’ substance use disorder abstention motivation: The mediating role of perceived social support and the moderating role of collective identity

Cited by 12 publications

References 62 publications

Feeling compassion and responsible but not starting a social venture: role of empathy and moral obligation in social entrepreneurial intention

Feeling compassion and responsible but not starting a social venture: role of empathy and moral obligation in social entrepreneurial intention

The Relationship between the Family Functioning of Individuals with Drug Addiction and Relapse Tendency: A Moderated Mediation Model

Negative implicit in-group stereotypes of Chinese male drug abusers: evidence from ERP

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