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Young adults and their digitally extended selves: Assessing the impact of gender
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This article is published in Journal of Public Affairs.The article was published on 2020-02-06. It has received 1 citations till now.read more
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Possessions and the extended self.
TL;DR: In this paper, a variety of evidence is presented supporting this simple and compelling premise and implications for consumer behavior are derived for consumer behaviour because the construct of extended self involves consumer behavior rather than buyer behavior, it appears to be a much richer construct than previous formulations positing a relationship between selfconcept and consumer brand choice.
Journal ArticleDOI
Gender and Leadership Style: A Meta-Analysis
Alice H. Eagly,Blair T. Johnson +1 more
TL;DR: In contrast to the gender-stereotypic expectation that women lead in an interpersonaily oriented style and men in a task-oriented style, female and male leaders did not differ in these two styles in organizational studies as mentioned in this paper.
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Social Media and the Decision to Participate in Political Protest: Observations From Tahrir Square
TL;DR: In this paper, a survey of participants in Egypt's Tahrir Square protests showed that social media in general, and Facebook in particular, provided new sources of information the regime could not easily control and were crucial in shaping how citizens made individual decisions about participating in protests.
Journal ArticleDOI
Extended Self in a Digital World
TL;DR: In this paper, a conceptual update of the extended self was proposed to revitalize the concept, incorporate the impacts of digitization, and provide an understanding of consumer sense of self in today's technological environment.
Journal ArticleDOI
Gender and the Internet: Women Communicating and Men Searching
TL;DR: This article examined gender differences in Internet use and factors responsible for these differences, and found that females used e-mail more than did males, males used the web more frequently than did females, and females reported more computer anxiety, less computer self-efficacy, and less favorable and less stereotypic computer attitudes.