Psychology, Multidisciplinary

Review Psychology, Multidisciplinary

Emotional culture and humor in organizations: A social-functional approach

Olivia Amanda O'Neill, Hooria Jazaieri

Summary: This review adopts a social-functionalist theoretical lens to examine the influence of humor on emotional culture in organizations and social units. It proposes four primary pathways through which humor influences emotional culture and explores the negative consequences of humor. The review also highlights unanswered questions in the literature and suggests future research opportunities.

CURRENT OPINION IN PSYCHOLOGY (2024)

Article Psychology, Multidisciplinary

Time distortion for short-form video users

Yi Yang, Ru-De Liu, Yi Ding, Jingmin Lin, Zien Ding, Xiantong Yang

Summary: This study investigates the effects of short-form video use on time distortion through two empirical studies. The results show that the frequency of short-form video use is positively correlated with overestimation of video use time and time spent on unrelated tasks. In addition, comparing the TikTok group with the reading group, the TikTok group overestimated the duration of both the priming activity and subsequent academic task, while the reading group demonstrated accurate duration estimation without time distortion.

COMPUTERS IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR (2024)

Article Psychology, Multidisciplinary

The effects of non-fungible token platform affordances on customer loyalty: A Buyer-Creator duality perspective

Crystal T. Lee, Yung-Cheng Shen, Zimo Li, Hong-Hao Xie

Summary: This study explores the perceptions of creators and buyers regarding the functions of NFT platforms. The results show that platform affordances facilitate the formation of psychological contracts and improve customer loyalty. The relationships identified differ between creators and buyers. The study highlights the value of a user-centric human-computer interaction perspective in studying emerging blockchain-based systems.

COMPUTERS IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR (2024)

Article Psychology, Multidisciplinary

Revealing complexities when adult readers engage in the credibility evaluation of social media

Miikka Kuutila, Carita Kiili, Reijo Kupiainen, Eetu Huusko, Junhao Li, Simo Hosio, Mika Mantyla, Julie Coiro, Kristian Kiili

Summary: The internet has become a primary source of health information for laypersons, but it also spreads misinformation that challenges adults' ability to evaluate health messages. This study examines the role of source characteristics, evidence quality, crowdsourcing platform, and prior beliefs in adults' credibility evaluations of short health-related social media posts. The findings suggest that source expertise and prior belief consistency have the greatest impact on perceived credibility, while evidence quality has relatively less influence. The data collection platform also plays a significant role in credibility evaluations, as inaccurate claims are more likely to be rated higher on one platform compared to another.

COMPUTERS IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR (2024)

Article Psychology, Multidisciplinary

Usage patterns of short videos and social media among adolescents and psychological health: A latent profile analysis

Mingli Liu, Aixia Zhuang, Jill M. Norvilitis, Tian Xiao

Summary: This study examined the usage patterns of short videos and social media among adolescents and their impact on psychological health. The findings suggest that different patterns of usage have different effects on mental health, highlighting the importance of appropriate use of these platforms in preventing mental health problems in adolescents.

COMPUTERS IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR (2024)

Article Psychology, Multidisciplinary

Deciphering the resistance behaviours towards mobile commerce applications: A Mobile Commerce Applications Resistance Theory (MOCART)

Jun-Jie Hew, Voon-Hsien Lee, Lai-Ying Leong

Summary: This study proposes a holistic framework named MOCART to explain the resistance behaviors of mobile users towards m-commerce applications. The framework extends the Innovation Resistance Theory and considers information privacy concerns and mobile technostress as factors influencing active innovation resistance. The empirical results support the validity of MOCART.

COMPUTERS IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR (2024)

Article Computer Science, Cybernetics

Taxonomy and definition of audio augmented reality (AAR): A grounded theory study

Abhraneil Dam, Arsh Siddiqui, Charles Leclercq, Myounghoon Jeon

Summary: This article investigates the concept of audio augmented reality (AAR) and provides a systematic understanding, classification, and definition for AAR. The research identifies three categories for AAR applications - Environment Connected, Goal Directed, and Context Adapted, each with three subcategories. This taxonomy serves as a guide for the development and evaluation of AAR applications.

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMAN-COMPUTER STUDIES (2024)

Article Psychology, Multidisciplinary

Examining the link between distressing life events, social media distress disclosure, and perceived stress: A moderated mediation model

Tsz Hang Chu, Li Crystal Jiang

Summary: This study examines the factors influencing social media distress disclosure and the relationship between distressing life events, social media distress disclosure, and psychological well-being. The results show that the frequency of distress disclosure on social media is influenced by both situational and non-situational factors. The study also reveals that the association between distressing life events and perceived stress is mediated by social media distress disclosure frequency, and this mediation is moderated by risk-benefit calculus and satisfaction with social media distress disclosure.

COMPUTERS IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR (2024)

Article Computer Science, Cybernetics

mF plus C: Linking suboptimal projections to detail on handheld devices

Majid Nasirinejad, Derek Reilly

Summary: Mobile Focus+Context (mF+C) involves using a handheld device as a focus screen for content on an immersive display or mobile projector. In this study, three techniques for linking focus and context were compared, and it was found that all techniques were able to mitigate poor projection quality and performed similarly in terms of time and precision. However, the effectiveness of each technique depended on the task type.

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMAN-COMPUTER STUDIES (2024)

Correction Psychology, Multidisciplinary

Cyberbullying through the lens of social influence: Predicting cyberbullying perpetration from perceived peer-norm, cyberspace regulations and ingroup processes (vol 102C, pg 260, 2020)

Valentina Piccoli, Andrea Carnaghi, Michele Grassi, Marta Straga, Mauro Bianchi

COMPUTERS IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR (2024)

Review Psychology, Multidisciplinary

Lay standards for reasoning predict people's acceptance of suspect claims

Tomas Stahl, Corey Cusimano

Summary: Individual variations in personal standards for thinking influence the nature and quality of beliefs. Strong commitments to epistemic virtues encourage careful thinking and protect against suspicious claims. However, individuals are more likely to hold biased or unsupported beliefs when they think that biased or evidentially poor reasoning is justified.

CURRENT OPINION IN PSYCHOLOGY (2024)

Review Computer Science, Cybernetics

The Impact of Video Meeting Systems on Psychological User States: a State-of-the-Art Review

Julia Seitz, Ivo Benke, Armin Heinzl, Alexander Maedche

Summary: Video meeting systems are widely used in work and life, but their impact on users' psychological states and outcomes is not well understood. This article provides a comprehensive review of existing research on psychological user states and outcomes, highlighting key findings and suggesting future research directions.

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMAN-COMPUTER STUDIES (2024)

Article Psychology, Multidisciplinary

Cyber offending predictors and pathways in middle adolescence: Evidence from the UK Millennium Cohort Study

Katie Maras, Abe Sweiry, Aase Villadsen, Emla Fitzsimons

Summary: This study examines predictors of self-reported engagement in cyber crime in middle adolescence. The findings indicate that young cyber offenders are often males and those who have experienced a range of risk factors that are connected to poorer wellbeing and engaging in multiple risky/offending behaviours.

COMPUTERS IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR (2024)

Article Psychology, Multidisciplinary

Combining Inserts With Warning Labels on Cigarette Packs to Promote Smoking Cessation: A 2-Week Randomized Trial

James F. Thrasher, Stuart G. Ferguson, Emily E. Hackworth, Chung-Li Wu, Victoria C. Lambert, Norman Porticella, Minji Kim, James W. Hardin, Jeff Niederdeppe

Summary: Cigarette pack inserts with cessation messages may promote smoking cessation behaviors.

ANNALS OF BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE (2024)

Article Psychology, Multidisciplinary

Social Ecological Influences on Nicotine/Tobacco Use Among Gender-Varying and Gender-Stable Adolescents and Adults in the USA

Luisa Kcomt, Rebecca J. Evans-Polce, Curtiss W. Engstrom, Jodene Takahashi, Phoenix A. Matthews, Phil T. Veliz, Brady T. West, Sean Esteban Mccabe

Summary: Multilevel prevention and intervention strategies are necessary to reduce the risk of nicotine/tobacco use among individuals with gender variability and stability.

ANNALS OF BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE (2024)

Article Psychology, Multidisciplinary

Doing it all: Effects of Family Responsibilities and Marital Relationship Quality on Mothers' Ambulatory Blood Pressure

Tyler C. Graff, Wendy C. Birmingham, Lori L. Wadsworth, Man Hung

Summary: Mothers' perception of equity in the division of childcare responsibilities contributes to lower ambulatory blood pressure (ABP). Additionally, mothers in supportive marital relationships have lower ABP compared to those in ambivalent relationships. The effect of relationship quality on ABP is moderated by the perception of equity in childcare division.

ANNALS OF BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE (2024)

Article Computer Science, Cybernetics

The more-than-human turn in human-plant interaction design: From utilitarian object to living co-inhabitant

Susan Loh, Marcus Foth, Yasu Santo

Summary: This paper examines the role and impact of plants in interaction design through both theoretical and meta-analysis approaches. The findings indicate that plants are used as proxies for nature, triggers for human experiences, and interfaces for other actions. This research contributes to the understanding of the ethical and societal implications of using plants in technologically mediated environments.

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMAN-COMPUTER STUDIES (2024)

Article Computer Science, Cybernetics

Exploring how gender-anonymous voice avatars influence women's performance in online computing group work

Dominic Kao, Syed T. Mubarrat, Amogh Joshi, Swati Pandita, Christos Mousas, Hai-Ning Liang, Rabindra Ratan

Summary: This study investigates the impact of gender-anonymous voice avatars on women's performance in online computing group work. The findings indicate that when only male participants use masked voices, female participants speak for a longer period of time and score higher on computing problems. When everyone uses masked voices, female participants speak for a longer period of time, speak more words, and score higher on computing problems.

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMAN-COMPUTER STUDIES (2024)

Article Economics

Complexity aversion in risky choices and valuations: Moderators and possible causes

Yvonne Oberholzer, Sebastian Olschewski, Benjamin Scheibehenne

Summary: In the age of digitalization and globalization, decision environments have become increasingly complex. This study investigates the impact of complexity on risk taking and finds that complexity decreases the choice probability of an option, but has a smaller effect when evaluating lotteries independently. Participants who spend more time looking at the complex option are less influenced by complexity, indicating a tendency to avoid cognitive effort. Furthermore, individuals with higher cognitive ability show less aversion to complexity in regards to valuations.

JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC PSYCHOLOGY (2024)

Review Criminology & Penology

The association between cocaine product use and violence outcomes in Brazil: A comprehensive, systematized review

Dimitri Daldegan-Bueno, Benedikt Fischer

Summary: There is a significant association between cocaine use and violence in Brazil. Studies have found higher levels of victimization or perpetration of violence among cocaine users, including robbery, assault, homicide, and sexual abuse. Violence outcomes play a major role in the adverse consequences of cocaine use in Brazil.

AGGRESSION AND VIOLENT BEHAVIOR (2024)