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Using Multivariate Statistics

http://eprints.lse.ac.uk/55102/1/__lse.ac.uk_storage_LIBRARY_Secondary_libfile_shared_repository_Content_Kardefelt-Winther%2C%20D_Conceptual%20methodological%20critique_Kardefelt-Winther_Conceptual%20methodological%20critique_2014.pdf

A conceptual and methodological critique of internet addiction research: Towards a model of compensatory internet use

The model of problematic Internet use advanced and tested in the current study proposes that individuals' psychosocial well-being, along with their beliefs about interpersonal communication (both face-to-face and online) are important cognitive predictors of negative outcomes arising from Internet use. The study examined the extent to which social anxiety explains results previously attributed to loneliness as a predictor of preference for online social interaction and problematic Internet use. The results support the hypothesis that the relationship between loneliness and preference for online social interaction is spurious, and that social anxiety is the confounding variable.

Relations Among Loneliness, Social Anxiety, and Problematic Internet Use

Theory and measurement of generalized problematic Internet use: A two-step approach

A. Main Factors of Attraction 1. Physical attraction We would like to believe that beauty is only skin deep, and therefore, a trivial determinant of liking. Indeed, when asked what they looked for in a potential date, most people put physical attractiveness at the bottom of their list. Elaine Hatfield randomly matched incoming students at the University of Minnesota for a blind date. The students previously had been given a battery of personality tests. Intelligence, masculinity, femininity, dominance, submission, dependence, independence, sensitivity and sincerity had little effect on liking. The one determinant of whether or not a couple liked each other and actually repeated their date was their physical attractiveness.

http://www.airitifile.com/al/15603822/5358/15603822-200004-x-48-39-46-a.pdf

從人際吸引(interpersonal attraction)的觀點談體育課中師生的互動

Person-centered messages are a form of social support that has been theoretically and empirically linked to a variety of outcomes. Scholars would benefit by recognizing the influence of person-centered messages across a number of studies in the absence of statistical artifacts. This article reports a meta-analysis testing the association between person-centered messages and social support outcomes across 23 studies. Our results demonstrate a positive linear association between person-centeredness and actual effectiveness, and an even stronger linear relationship between person-centeredness and perceived effectiveness. The association between person-centeredness and support outcomes was attenuated in confederate-based methodologies. Moreover, the data suggest that scholars need to more precisely conceptualize and empirically assess the differences between the nine levels of the person-centered hierarchy.

A Review and Meta-Analysis of Person-Centered Messages and Social Support Outcomes

The purpose of this study was to demonstrate that problematic Internet use involves more than simply an excessive amount of time spent online. Participants completed self-report measures of excessive Internet use, cognitive preoccupation with the Internet, and the extent to which they experienced negative outcomes due to their Internet use. Results revealed that the association between excessive Internet use and its negative outcomes is moderated by cognitive preoccupation. The results illustrate the usefulness of including cognitive variables in studies of problematic Internet use rather than relying solely on variables measuring Internet consumption.

Beyond Excessive Use: The Interaction between Cognitive and Behavioral Symptoms of Problematic Internet Use

This study investigated gaps between the supportive communication people desire and receive in the context of infertility. Our findings advance the notion of support adequacy by positioning social support as a dynamic resource that is contributed to from a variety of sources in numerous ways. A community sample of 301 infertile women indicated that they experience discrepancies in the support they desire compared to what they receive from their spouses, friends and family, medical professionals, and online sources. Participants experienced the most discrepancies from medical professionals, and in almost all of these discrepancies people desired more support than they received. The magnitude of the gap between people's desires and what they receive corresponds with evaluations of support quality.

Andrew C. High

Papers

A Review and Meta-Analysis of Person-Centered Messages and Social Support Outcomes

Beyond Excessive Use: The Interaction between Cognitive and Behavioral Symptoms of Problematic Internet Use

An Examination of Support (In)Adequacy: Types, Sources, and Consequences of Social Support among Infertile Women

Online Social Interaction, Psychosocial Well‐Being, and Problematic Internet Use

Social anxiety and computer-mediated communication during initial interactions: Implications for the hyperpersonal perspective