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期刊名:Journal of children and media

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ISSN:1748-2798

e-ISSN:1748-2801

IF/分区:2.3/Q1

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共收录本刊相关文章索引23
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Ine Beyens,Loes Keijsers,Patti M Valkenburg Ine Beyens
Adolescents spend a substantial portion of their time using social media. Yet, there is a lack of understanding regarding how often parents and adolescents communicate about this social media use. To address this gap, we developed the Paren...
Cara S Swit,Sarah M Coyne,Jane Shawcroft et al. Cara S Swit et al.
Problematic media use (PMU) during early childhood has the potential to interfere with the healthy functioning of family systems and may be associated with significant long-term problems for the child. However, we know very little about wha...
Sarah M Coyne,Adam Rogers,Hailey G Holmgren et al. Sarah M Coyne et al.
The development of problematic media use in early childhood is not well understood. The current study examined long-term associations between parental media efficacy, parental media monitoring, and problematic media use across a three-year ...
Hailey G Holmgren,Laura Stockdale,Jane Shawcroft et al. Hailey G Holmgren et al.
Despite the ubiquity of tablets and smartphones, television remains the most frequently used screen media consumed by young children. However, it is likely that variability exists in how young children use media; for example, while some may...
Stephanie M Reich,Yujia Liu,Nestor Tulagan et al. Stephanie M Reich et al.
The COVID-19 pandemic has greatly altered family life, and research among adults and families is finding increases in financial stress, mental health problems, screen time, parental conflict, and child behavior problems. Given these pattern...
Sophia Choukas-Bradley,Anne J Maheux,Savannah R Roberts et al. Sophia Choukas-Bradley et al.
The stay-at-home orders of the COVID-19 pandemic disrupted U.S. adolescents' lives in numerous ways during the spring of 2020, including substantial changes to in-person routines and increased reliance on digital media. For adolescent girls...
Marisa Meyer,Jennifer M Zosh,Caroline McLaren et al. Marisa Meyer et al.
Experts have expressed concerns about the lack of evidence demonstrating that children's "educational" applications (apps) have educational value. This study aimed to operationalize Hirsh-Pasek, Zosh, et al.'s (2015) Four Pillars of Learnin...
Cristel Antonia Russell,Denise Buhrau,Anne Hamby Cristel Antonia Russell
Watching a lot of television (TV), where alcohol consumption is depicted frequently and mostly positively, can enhance teens' drinking intentions. This influence is particularly problematic among high-reactance teens (that is, those with a ...
Amy Bleakley,Morgan E Ellithorpe,Lisa Prince et al. Amy Bleakley et al.
Adolescents spend many hours per day watching television, and there are racial differences in time spent watching television and in show preferences. Prior research suggests there are also differential associations in how exposure to media ...
Tracy M Scull,Christina V Malik,Janis B Kupersmidt Tracy M Scull
This study investigated the role that media message processing variables stemming from the Message Interpretation Process (MIP) model play in adolescents' intentions to engage in sexual activity. Data collected from 873 adolescents in the U...