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期刊名:Psychology of popular media culture

缩写:PSYCHOL POP MEDIA CU

ISSN:2160-4134

e-ISSN:2160-4142

IF/分区:0.0/

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共收录本刊相关文章索引6
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
Neika Sharifian,Afsara B Zaheed,Laura B Zahodne Neika Sharifian
Social media use has previously been shown to have negative implications for cognition. Scarce research has examined underlying pathways through which social media use may influence cognition. One potential pathway involves the consequences...
Jacqueline Nesi,Sophia Choukas-Bradley,Anne J Maheux et al. Jacqueline Nesi et al.
Sharing "selfies" on social media is common among adolescents. The frequency with which adolescents post selfies may be less important than behaviors and cognitions underlying selfie-posting, and these practices may differ by gender. This m...
Kaitlyn Burnell,Madeleine J George,Allycen R Kurup et al. Kaitlyn Burnell et al.
Frequent use of highly visual online platforms such as Instagram may be linked to greater body image concerns. One prominent feature of Instagram is the ability to receive feedback in the form of likes and comments. The goal of this cross-s...
Sarah E Domoff,Kristen Harrison,Ashley N Gearhardt et al. Sarah E Domoff et al.
Although problematic media use among adolescents is of wide interest, less is known regarding problematic media use among younger children. The current study reports on the development and validation of a parent-report measure of one potent...
Sandra L Hofferth,Ui Jeong Moon Sandra L Hofferth
This study examined the association between cell phone use, including minutes spent talking and number of text messages sent, and two measures of children's reading proficiency - tests of word decoding and reading comprehension - in the Uni...
Joanne Davila,Rachel Hershenberg,Brian A Feinstein et al. Joanne Davila et al.
Two studies examined associations between social networking and depressive symptoms among youth. In Study 1, 384 participants (68% female; mean age = 20.22 years, SD = 2.90) were surveyed. In Study 2, 334 participants (62% female; M age = 1...