Careful Co-presence: The Transnational Mediation of Emotional Intimacy [0.03%]
小心翼翼的共同在场：情感亲密关系的跨国调解
Donya Alinejad
Donya Alinejad
This article investigates how migrants experience "co-presence" with their loved ones through social media. On the basis of empirical investigation, the article engages with current debates about how social media shape emotional experiences...
Sensitive Sharing on Social Media: Exploring Willingness to Disclose PrEP Usage Among Adolescent Males Who Have Sex With Males [0.03%]
关于男男性行为者阿德乐人群在社交媒体上分享有关暴露前预防用药信息的敏感性的探讨
Jeremy Birnholtz,Ashley Kraus,Weiwei Zheng et al.
Jeremy Birnholtz et al.
Self-presentation, the process by which people disclose information about themselves to others, is fundamental to online interaction and research on communication technology. Technology often mediates the self-presentation process by obscur...
Deciphering Influence on Social Media: A Comparative Analysis of Influential Account Detection Metrics in the Context of Tobacco Promotion [0.03%]
社交媒体影响力解码——基于烟草推广的社交网络影响账号检测指标比较分析研究
Alex Kresovich,Andrew H Norris,Chandler C Carter et al.
Alex Kresovich et al.
Influencer marketing spending in the United States was expected to surpass $6 billion in 2023. This marketing tactic poses a public health threat, as research suggests it has been utilized to undercut decades of public health progress-such ...
Disclosure Standards for Social Media and Generative Artificial Intelligence Research: Toward Transparency and Replicability [0.03%]
社交媒体和生成式人工智能研究的披露标准：迈向透明和可重复性
Ganna Kostygina,Yoonsang Kim,Zachary Seeskin et al.
Ganna Kostygina et al.
Social media dominate today's information ecosystem and provide valuable information for social research. Market researchers, social scientists, policymakers, government entities, public health researchers, and practitioners recognize the p...
Scrolling Through the COVID-19 Pandemic: Exploring the Perceived Effects of Increased Social Media Use on the Mental Health of Undergraduate University Students [0.03%]
COVID-19大流行下的社交媒体使用对大学生心理健康的影响：滚动调查
Dario Giancola,Robb Travers,Simon Coulombe
Dario Giancola
Social media has become increasingly integrated into the lives of students for the past decade; however, the public health restrictions associated with the COVID-19 pandemic have led to a sharp increase in social media use in a short period...
Trustworthiness Over Time on Twitter: Three Critical Periods for the Norwegian Health Authorities and Political Leadership During the COVID-19 Pandemic [0.03%]
Twitter上的信任度变化：挪威卫生当局和政治领导人在COVID-19大流行期间的三个关键时期
Jannicke Thinn Fiskvik,Andrea Vik Bjarkø,Øyvind Ihlen
Jannicke Thinn Fiskvik
Public health authorities and political leaders need to come across as trustworthy in their handling of a crisis like the COVID-19 pandemic. There is, however, little knowledge about how the affordances and dynamics of social media influenc...
One Dose Is Not Enough: The Beneficial Effect of Corrective COVID-19 Information Is Diminished If Followed by Misinformation [0.03%]
一则好消息不够：如果正确的新冠肺炎疫情信息之后出现错误的信息，则其积极影响将会减少
Michael Craig,Santosh Vijaykumar
Michael Craig
The World Health Organization (WHO) released a series of mythbuster infographics to combat misinformation during the COVID-19 infodemic. While the corrective effects of such debunking interventions have typically been examined in the immedi...
Kelly Quinn
Kelly Quinn
Research on the effects of social media use at older ages has largely focused on social benefits. Yet, participation in these new media forms may result in other favorable outcomes, such as improved cognitive functioning. Using a wait list-...
Heating Up: How Early Twitter Marketing Gave Rise to Organic Word-of-Mouth About Heated Tobacco Products [0.03%]
点燃：早期的Twitter营销如何催生了关于加热不燃烧烟草产品的口碑效应
Ganna Kostygina,Hy Tran,Yoonsang Kim et al.
Ganna Kostygina et al.
Social media are an important marketing platform for emerging tobacco products. Heated tobacco products (HTPs) have been introduced in a limited number of local test markets in the United States as potentially reduced-exposure tobacco produ...
From Facebook to YouTube: The Potential Exposure to COVID-19 Anti-Vaccine Videos on Social Media [0.03%]
从Facebook到YouTube：社交媒体上有关COVID-19反疫苗视频的潜在影响
Anatoliy Gruzd,Deena Abul-Fottouh,Melodie YunJu Song et al.
Anatoliy Gruzd et al.
This article examines the role of Facebook and YouTube in potentially exposing people to COVID-19 vaccine-related misinformation. Specifically, to study the potential level of exposure, the article models a uni-directional information-shari...