Social Media Goes to the Movies: Fear of Missing Out, Social Capital, and Social Motivations of Cinema Attendance

Tefertiller, Alec; Maxwell, Lindsey Conlin; Morris, David L.

doi:10.1080/15205436.2019.1653468

Cited by 24 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…The effects of social media usage on social capital have gained increasing scholarly attention, and recent studies have highlighted a positive relationship between social media use and social capital (Brown and Michinov, 2019 ; Tefertiller et al, 2020 ). Li and Chen ( 2014 ) hypothesized that the intensity of Facebook use by Chinese international students in the United States was positively related to social capital forms.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of Social Media Use on Psychological Well-Being: A Mediated Model

et al. 2021

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The growth in social media use has given rise to concerns about the impacts it may have on users' psychological well-being. This paper's main objective is to shed light on the effect of social media use on psychological well-being. Building on contributions from various fields in the literature, it provides a more comprehensive study of the phenomenon by considering a set of mediators, including social capital types (i.e., bonding social capital and bridging social capital), social isolation, and smartphone addiction. The paper includes a quantitative study of 940 social media users from Mexico, using structural equation modeling (SEM) to test the proposed hypotheses. The findings point to an overall positive indirect impact of social media usage on psychological well-being, mainly due to the positive effect of bonding and bridging social capital. The empirical model's explanatory power is 45.1%. This paper provides empirical evidence and robust statistical analysis that demonstrates both positive and negative effects coexist, helping to reconcile the inconsistencies found so far in the literature.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of Social Media Use on Psychological Well-Being: A Mediated Model

et al. 2021

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“…On the one hand, increased use of social media has given citizens more opportunities to get involved and participate in political issues and public affairs discussions. However, because of the ambiguous (or even contradictory) relationship between the virtual and the real, users who communicate on this platform are often disturbed by their own emotional communication, and the suspension of technical “empowerment” and actual “power” may lead to negative effects such as secondary public-opinion generation, political-value dislocation, proliferation of moral rhetoric, restricted participation in cognition, and the overstepping of public supervision, which, in turn, weakens citizens’ well-being in real life ( Tefertiller et al, 2020 ). On the other hand, the refinement of social media algorithms and the increase in social media use frequency increase the chances that users come into contact with groups related to their own personality traits, interests, and needs, contributing to the accumulation of personal social capital, which can provide rich social support for the expression and development of personal values, thus enhancing citizen well-being.…”

Section: Conclusion and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In the past, face-to-face human interactions were central to sustaining social capital. However, recent research has highlighted a positive relationship between social media use and social capital ( Gil de Zúñiga et al, 2012 ; Brown and Michinov, 2019 ; Tefertiller et al, 2020 ). Current scholarship suggests that the internet is associated with either an increase or decrease in social capital ( Ellison et al, 2007 ); optimists argue that many internet users generate face-to-face interpersonal interactions via video ( Kraut et al, 1998 ).…”

Section: Review Of the Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

A Survey on Online Political Participation, Social Capital, and Well-Being in Social Media Users—Based on the Second Phase of the Third (2019) TCS Taiwan Communication Survey Database

Zhong

2022

Front. Psychol.

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This study focused on the frequency of social media use. Through investigating and verifying the correlations between social media use frequency, online political participation, and social capital, we derived two models of socialization that affect citizen well-being and, accordingly, proposed strategic suggestions for democratic society construction and network management. This study drew upon the 2019 Taiwan Communication Survey database and used structural equation modeling (SEM) as a statistical method to explore the causal relationship between these four variables (social media use, online political participation, social capital and well-being). The data analysis yielded an overall good fit with the overall fit indicators: χ2 = 214.417, df = 84, p = 2.293, RMSEA = 0.028, GFI = 0.998, CFI = 0.986, SRMR = 0.066, and CN = 993.411. Future communication scholars who wish to explore issues related to new media users can draw on this model for subsequent research.

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“…Of particular interest in the context of this study are the publications of the world's leading scientists dedicated to the development of documentary films as a means of not only covering, but also solving urgent social problems: racial and economic injustice (Canella, 2017); environmental protection (Yeo et al, 2018); global warming (Bieniek-Tobasco et al, 2020); racism and women's rights (Nakamura, 2020).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Representation Features of Historical Truth in Fiction and Documentary Cinematography, TV Reporter’s Skills

2021

Media Education (Mediaobrazovanie)

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The article analyses the representation of historical and current issues in fiction and documentary cinematography. The author outlines the general complexity of the historical genre, often accompanied by criticism of the society, power structures, and institutions of the church. A dramaturgy analysis of films, as well as expressive directing and camera means and techniques, sound direction have been carried out. Special attention is paid to the analysis of methods of gathering information in documentary films: observation, working with documents, interviews, etc., inherent in the work of a TV reporter. The participatory and poetic modes of documentary are examined in detail. It was revealed that documentary films are more independent than fiction films, primarily from the budget issues and critical acclaim, therefore a store of issues covered in documentary films is much wider. The documentary cinematography is also richer by expressive means. The authors of modern historical drama create documentary-style films, unjustifiably transforming films from feature ones into a chronicle displaying a series of changing facts from the plot of the script. Suggestions have been made to revise the principles of work on the historical genre, enabling to reach a new level of development of feature films.

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Social Media Goes to the Movies: Fear of Missing Out, Social Capital, and Social Motivations of Cinema Attendance

Cited by 24 publications

References 48 publications

Effects of Social Media Use on Psychological Well-Being: A Mediated Model

Effects of Social Media Use on Psychological Well-Being: A Mediated Model

A Survey on Online Political Participation, Social Capital, and Well-Being in Social Media Users—Based on the Second Phase of the Third (2019) TCS Taiwan Communication Survey Database

Representation Features of Historical Truth in Fiction and Documentary Cinematography, TV Reporter’s Skills

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