Discovering unique profiles of adolescent information and communication technology (ICT) use: Are ICT use preferences associated with identity and behaviour development?

Kurek, Anna; Jose, Paul E.; Stuart, Jaimee

doi:10.5817/cp2017-4-3

Cited by 10 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…A growing body of research finds that the complex nature of cyberspace, the prevalence of social media in the everyday lives of young people, and the perceived lack of consequences for behavior may leave some youth vulnerable to engaging in risky behavior online (Kurek, Jose, & Stuart, 2017; Runions & Bak, 2015). Therefore, it is incredibly important and timely to investigate whether sexualized self-presentations are, themselves, an outcome of unique features of the digital environment.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Looking hot in selfies: Narcissistic beginnings, aggressive outcomes?

Stuart

Kurek

2019

International Journal of Behavioral Development

Self Cite

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An emerging literature suggests that females are more likely than males to take and post selfies and that such selfies tend to both conform to and legitimize the sexualization of femininity. It has been found that key predictors of selfie behaviors are narcissistic personality traits and that taking a higher number of selfies may, in turn, put young people at risk of engaging in negative social interactions online. No studies to date have investigated the mediating effects of selfies and, moreover, selfies that are taken with the intention of to appear physically attractive (i.e., sexualized selfies), on the relationship between narcissism and cyber behaviors. The following study examined selfie taking among a group of 262 adolescent girls (aged 13–16). Results of a path model found a serial mediation effect, indicating that exploitativeness was associated with increased selfie taking, which increased sexualized selfie taking and in turn increased cyber aggression and victimization. In contrast, contingent self-esteem was associated with taking sexualized selfies (with indirect positive effects on cyber behaviors). Results of this model also show that the effect of taking selfies on cyber behaviors is fully mediated by taking sexualized selfies. These findings are discussed in relation to the characteristics of the online environment and the risks of young women’s sexualized online self-presentations.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Looking hot in selfies: Narcissistic beginnings, aggressive outcomes?

Stuart

Kurek

2019

International Journal of Behavioral Development

Self Cite

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“…ethnicity) is influenced by mass media and then continued by socialisation process in the form of social learning (modelling, reinforcement, and social interaction), resulted in the outcomes of socialisation process (McLeod & O'Keefe, 1972;Abd Halim & Rosidi, 2012). Thus, this contributes to the unique profiles of the preferences of individual identity that might exist for specific patterns or styles of media use (Kurek et al, 2017).…”

Section: Literature Review Media Consumption Patternsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Malay and Non-Malay Working Adults: Multigroup-Analysis on the Differences of Influence Between the Frequent Watched Programs on Portal Tv and Satisfaction on Gratification Needs

Hashim¹,

Razak²,

Hui-wen³

2021

IJARBSS

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Changes in the Malaysian mass media landscape are on the rise and this has given the audience more choice to watch their favorite channels. There is a remarkable shortage of research on audiences that are now active and selective where the power to choose the media is in the hands of the audience itself. However the current situation sees only certain channels occupying the hearts of viewers; only certain channels have the highest ratings, but they show significant differences. To address this gap, this study was conducted in which we tested the Influence of viewing patterns, viewer decision-making on the frequency of TV channel selection in broadcasting organizations of traditional television and portal television in Malaysia. In this survey, 500 participants of various backgrounds from the area around Bandar Baru Bangi were involved. The result is mainly to illustrates the significance of this study enhances the impact of the boom of the media industry. Limitations and practical implications are provided.

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“…However, in addition to developing opportunities (Kurek, Jose, & Stuart, 2017;Sokolova, 2017;Valkenburg, Koutamanis, & Vossen, 2017), the risks of a negative impact on the psychological health of the Internet user through manipulative influence increase many times. There are increasing risks to face information that threatens the immature psyche and psychological health in general (Boniel-Nissim et al, 2014;Goldstein, 2015;Mascheroni, Jorge, & Farrugia, 2014;Seiler, & Navarro, 2014).…”

Section: Problem Statementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Information And Psychological Safety Of Russian Students In The Internet Environment

Baeva¹

2019

The European Proceedings of Social and Behavioural Sciences

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Discovering unique profiles of adolescent information and communication technology (ICT) use: Are ICT use preferences associated with identity and behaviour development?

Cited by 10 publications

References 44 publications

Looking hot in selfies: Narcissistic beginnings, aggressive outcomes?

Looking hot in selfies: Narcissistic beginnings, aggressive outcomes?

Malay and Non-Malay Working Adults: Multigroup-Analysis on the Differences of Influence Between the Frequent Watched Programs on Portal Tv and Satisfaction on Gratification Needs

Information And Psychological Safety Of Russian Students In The Internet Environment

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