Digital stress: Adolescents’ personal accounts

Weinstein, Emily; Selman, Robert L.

doi:10.1177/1461444814543989

Cited by 79 publications

(79 citation statements)

References 39 publications

(44 reference statements)

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“…mtv (Music Television) is a music video channel that began broadcasting in 1981 and combined music and television. In the present study, the focus is on the "A Thin Line" website and not on the interaction between the adolescents on this website (Weinstein & Selman 2014;Weinstein et al, 2015;Zizek, 2017).…”

Section: Basic Information About the Website "A Thin Line" And About Mtvmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of Youth-Oriented Websites

Zizek

Andermann

2020

Beijing Int. Rev. Educ.

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The following paper is an introduction to the image-analytical methods of objective hermeneutics based on an exemplary analysis of a youth-oriented website. In a methodological sketch, the constitutional and fundamental methodological assumptions, procedures and principles are first explained and substantiated. These will then be carried out using the example of an analysis of the mtv website "A Thin Line" in order to illustrate their practical implementation and to enable self-study.

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Section: Basic Information About the Website "A Thin Line" And About Mtvmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of Youth-Oriented Websites

Zizek

Andermann

2020

Beijing Int. Rev. Educ.

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“…However, it can notoriously be disrupted by trolling and other activities, which are often, if not exclusively, intended to entertain an audience with some rough humour at the expense of the trolled person (Dynel 2016). Adolescents appear to be especially vulnerable to this sort of attention, while still finding it hard to refuse access to their online selves (Weinstein and Selman 2016). Women and non-white people are common targets of trolling and abuse when defending their rights (Jakubowicz 2017;Lewis et al 2017).…”

Section: Between the Dimensionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The contradictions of digital modernity

O’Hara

2018

AI & Soc

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This paper explores the concept of digital modernity, the extension of narratives of modernity with the special affordances of digital networked technology. Digital modernity produces a new narrative which can be taken in many ways: to be descriptive of reality; a teleological account of an inexorable process; or a normative account of an ideal sociotechnical state. However, it is understood that narratives of digital modernity help shape reality via commercial and political decision-makers, and examples are given from the politics and society of the United Kingdom. The paper argues that digital modernity has two dimensions, of progression through time and progression through space, and these two dimensions can be in contradiction. Contradictions can also be found between ideas of digital modernity and modernity itself, and also between digital modernity and some of the basic pre-modern concepts that underlie the whole technology industry. Therefore, digital modernity may not be a sustainable goal for technology development.

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“…For example, youth describe efforts to manage the quantity of communication in intimate relationships as they confront challenges related to "feeling smothered" by expectations of 24/7 connectedness. 21 Social media also provide venues for offering real-time peer affirmation. Adolescents convey their support for friends through "liking, " commenting, and favoriting friends' posts, and even worry about missing friends' social media posts.…”

Section: New Friendship Obligationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Life and Youth Well-being, Social Connectedness, Empathy, and Narcissism

et al. 2017

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Youth well-being, social connectedness, and personality traits, such as empathy and narcissism, are at the crux of concerns often raised about the impacts of digital life. Understanding known impacts, and research gaps, in these areas is an important first step toward supporting media use that contributes positively to youth's happiness, life satisfaction, and prosocial attitudes and behaviors. By examining existing work addressing these issues across domains, we found that a complex interplay of individual factors, type of digital media engagement, and experiences in media contexts informs outcomes related to well-being, social connectedness, empathy, and narcissism. We argue that further research is needed to uncover how, where, when, and for whom digital media practices support positive well-being and social connectedness outcomes. Specifically, research needs to move beyond correlational studies to uncover causal connections between traits like narcissism and media use. Longitudinal studies are also needed to explore patterns of media use over time and related impacts. Further research is needed to explore how specific technologies can be designed to support positive well-being, social outcomes, and prosocial personality traits. Finally, research is needed regarding parenting, educational practices, and policies that support positive digital media use and related outcomes. Although existing research suggests that digital life has mixed potentials and effects for well-being, social connectedness, empathy, and narcissism, we provide recommendations for clinicians, policy makers, and educators in partnering with caregivers and youth to support media use that promotes positive outcomes in these areas.

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Digital stress: Adolescents’ personal accounts

Cited by 79 publications

References 39 publications

Analysis of Youth-Oriented Websites

Analysis of Youth-Oriented Websites

The contradictions of digital modernity

Digital Life and Youth Well-being, Social Connectedness, Empathy, and Narcissism

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