Article
Oncology
Christine J. McPherson, Alanna Devereaux
Summary: This study examines the dyadic effects of patient and caregiver attachment orientations on mutually supportive care in cancer treatment. It highlights the interdependence within the cancer caregiving relationship and emphasizes the importance of considering individual and relational ways of responding in providing support. Attachment theory provides a framework for understanding and therapeutic intervention.
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Ainize Martinez Soto, Cristina Lopez-del Burgo, Aranzazu Albertos, Izaskun Ibabe
Summary: Cyber dating abuse is a growing problem with serious consequences for adolescents. This study examines the relationship between cyber dating abuse and bullying, sexting, and myths of romantic love, and explores the explanatory factors of cyber dating abuse. The findings show that boys are more engaged in bullying, sexting, and assumption of myths of romantic love, while the highly religious group is less engaged in sexting. The study also reveals that cyber dating abuse is associated with sexting and that myths of romantic love have mediational effects. Prevention programs should aim to help adolescents use the Internet safely and identify abusive behavior in both peer relationships and romantic relationships, taking into account the unique aspects of virtual interactions.
COMPUTERS IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR
(2024)
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Fiorela Ciroku, Stefano De Giorgis, Aldo Gangemi, Delfina S. Martinez-Pandiani, Valentina Presutti
Summary: We propose an explainable automated multimodal sensemaking approach by linking linguistic frames to physical visual occurrences. We analyze the Visual Genome image dataset and introduce the Visual Sense Ontology (VSO) to enhance the multimodal data. We establish a framal knowledge expansion pipeline and create the queryable Visual Sense Knowledge Graph (VSKG) to connect linguistic frames with images. Our work represents a significant advancement in frame evocation and multimodal sensemaking automation.
COMPUTERS IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR
(2024)
Article
Computer Science, Cybernetics
Huiyu Li, Linwei Fan, Chengwei Yang, Yongxia Zhang
Summary: This study evaluates human perception of curvature gain under different virtual path conditions using a novel psychophysical method of limits. The results show that the direction and length of the curved path can impact human perception, and longer pre-order paths can increase the ability to adapt to the post-order path.
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMAN-COMPUTER STUDIES
(2024)
Review
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Scarlett R. Croce, Amy C. Malcolm, Christina Ralph-Nearman, Andrea Phillipou
Summary: Identity plays a crucial role in anorexia nervosa, potentially being a central element of the disorder. Disturbances in identity may impact both the development and recovery of anorexia nervosa, and further research is needed to understand the mechanisms involved and explore its implications for treatment.
NEW IDEAS IN PSYCHOLOGY
(2024)
Review
Computer Science, Cybernetics
Tin Trung Nguyen, Ekant Veer
Summary: This study applies a meta-analytic approach to synthesize the determinants of user-generated video (UGV) viewership. The findings reveal that attitude, entertainment, information seeking, and social interaction significantly influence UGV consumption. However, research on the features of UGVs and hosting platforms is lacking.
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMAN-COMPUTER STUDIES
(2024)
Article
Computer Science, Cybernetics
Xuejun Du, Pengcheng An, Justin Leung, April Li, Linda E. Chapman, Jian Zhao
Summary: This paper introduces an AI-infused art-making system called DeepThInk, which investigates the potential of introducing AI into art therapy. By collaborating with art therapists, the system offers tools that lower the expertise threshold for art-making and improve users' creativity and expressivity. The insights gathered from expert reviews and user evaluations shed light on future design in relevant domains.
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMAN-COMPUTER STUDIES
(2024)
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Pratyush Banerjee, Ritu Gupta
Summary: The outbreak of COVID-19 has forced firms across the world to embrace remote working, creating unique challenges for employers and employees and potentially increasing friction between work and family life. This study investigates how stress induced by excessive use of technology affects employee work-family outcomes through a mixed-method design.
COMPUTERS IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR
(2024)
Article
Computer Science, Cybernetics
Minjung Kim, Saebyeol Kim, Jinwoo Kim, Tae-Jin Song, Yuyoung Kim
Summary: This study investigates the differences in explanation needs between clinicians and patients in the healthcare domain, and designs corresponding explanation interfaces for each group. The results demonstrate that there are diverse motivations and requirements for seeking explanations among different stakeholders, and the designed interfaces effectively address these needs.
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMAN-COMPUTER STUDIES
(2024)
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Yun Liu, Xin Sun
Summary: By constructing an integrated model, this study investigates the impact of algorithmic ethical perceptions and algorithmic legitimacy on the continuous usage intention of e-commerce platforms. The results show that the fairness, accountability, and transparency of algorithmic processes positively affect algorithmic legitimacy, which in turn positively influences the continuous usage intention of e-commerce platforms. Additionally, user innovativeness moderates the relationship between algorithmic legitimacy and continuous usage intention.
COMPUTERS IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR
(2024)
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Alex Romani Rivera, Ana Galvez-Mozo, Francisco Tirado-Serrano
Summary: Positive Psychology redefines happiness, but it actually constructs a new form of government called Psychopolitics. It focuses on the individual psyche and promotes friendly power relations through an emphasis on positive emotions and happiness, motivating and empowering individuals.
NEW IDEAS IN PSYCHOLOGY
(2024)
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Quanquan Liu, Sae-Kyung Yu, Yating Yang
Summary: The increasing prevalence of sponsorship marketing in short-form videos has highlighted the importance of transparency. Disclosure of sponsorship has been identified as an effective way to inform viewers. This study conducted an online experiment with Chinese TikTok users and found that disclosing sponsorship before a short-form video increased viewers' understanding of sponsorship transparency and improved their attitudes towards the brand and video. The study also found that viewers' perceptions of the video's social interaction, informativeness, and relevance strengthened the mediation effect of sponsorship recognition on attitudes about the brand and video.
COMPUTERS IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR
(2024)
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Jeryl Shawn T. Tan
Summary: Perfectionism poses a challenge in the everyday lives of university students, as it can have a negative impact on their mental health. Researchers have explored strategies to manage perfectionism and enhance students' wellbeing, such as practicing self-compassion. This study investigated the mediating role of self-compassion in the relationship between different dimensions of perfectionism and psychological resilience among Filipino university students, finding that self-compassion indirectly mediated the effects of self-oriented and socially prescribed perfectionism on psychological resilience.
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Christopher Mensah, Edem M. Azila-Gbettor, Collins R. Nunyonameh, Melody E. Appietu, Sedem N. Amedome
Summary: The integration and mandatory study of research method courses by university students is a global phenomenon. However, students demonstrate apprehension and disinterest in research methods courses. This study investigates the interplay among research methods anxiety, positive disposition toward research, perception of usefulness, self-efficacy, and academic effort in research. The results show that research anxiety reduces students' self-beliefs and perception of research usefulness. On the other hand, a positive disposition towards research enhances students' academic efforts, and self-efficacy drives students' efforts and enhances positive disposition toward research and perception of research usefulness among students. Students' perception of research usefulness mediates the relationship between anxiety and effort in research, positive research disposition and effort, as well as research self-efficacy and effort in studies.
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Lingchao Sun, Yilin Xiao, Wenxu Mao, Bohan Cao, Huapei Mao, Dawei Wang, Yixin Hu
Summary: The current study examines the influence of social comparison on risk decision-making for self and for groups in intergroup contexts. The findings reveal that individuals are more risk-seeking in upward comparison conditions than in downward comparison conditions in outgroup contexts, but this difference disappears in ingroup contexts. Making decisions for them is riskier than making decisions for me and for us, and this pattern is consistent across intergroup contexts. These findings may support the selective accessibility model and provide an interpretation with responsibility alleviation for self-group differences in risk decision-making.
AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY
(2023)
Review
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Caitlin A. Howlett, Stephanie Miles, Carolyn Berryman, Andrea Phillipou, G. Lorimer Moseley
Summary: Cognitive flexibility is an important treatment target for psychological disorders, but the assessment of cognitive flexibility has been conflated and not empirically supported. This review explores how the conflation of self-report and neurocognitive assessments emerged from literature on eating disorders. It discusses the impact of this conflation and provides recommendations for assessing cognitive flexibility in research and clinical settings.
AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY
(2023)
Review
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Anna Gardiner, Anna Chur-Hansen, Deborah Turnbull, Carolyn Semmler
Summary: This systematic review examined the current state of global efforts to evaluate women's leadership programs and found inconclusive evidence. The study highlights the need for enhanced methodological and theoretical rigor to guide the development and evaluation of future women's leadership programs.
AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY
(2023)
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Cati S. Thomas, Laura S. Fruhen, Serena Wee
Summary: Job candidates are attracted to companies that prioritize safety, and using language related to safety outcomes in recruitment materials can inform the preferences of safety-minded applicants. Furthermore, emphasizing low masculinity values in company descriptions can enhance the attractiveness to these candidates.
AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY
(2023)
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Joanne DiPlacido, Carolyn R. Fallahi, Carissa D. Daigle
Summary: Sexual minorities were surveyed about their experiences during the pandemic, and the results showed that sexual minorities experienced greater health disparities during the COVID-19 pandemic. There was an indirect relationship between minority stress and substance use through anxiety/depression and COVID-related PTSD in sexual minorities. These results highlight the importance of addressing minority stress and its impact on psychiatric symptoms and substance use in sexual minorities.
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Hillman Wirawan, Hasbi Hasbi, Muhammad Ahsan Samad, Novina Sabila Zahra
Summary: This study examines the impact of fear of COVID-19 on subjective well-being by considering the mediating role of perceived stress. It also tests the moderating role of awareness of COVID-19 in the mediation model. The study utilizes a longitudinal correlation design with three-wave data collection. Data is collected through snowballing sampling technique and online advertisements. The findings indicate that fear of COVID-19 has a negative effect on subjective well-being, with perceived stress partially mediating the relationship. Furthermore, awareness of COVID-19 moderates the relationship between fear of COVID-19 and perceived stress, showing that high awareness exacerbates the impact on subjective well-being. This study contributes to the understanding of how fear of COVID-19 affects subjective well-being.
