Intent, attitudes, expectations, and purposes of marriage in Iran: a mixed methods study

Fallahchai, Reza; Fallahi, Maryam; Badiee, Manijeh

doi:10.1007/s12144-019-00477-6

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…Finally, we could not include all the questions of the DOSPERT scale due to some limitations in Iran [87,88] and cultural differences [89]. This meant that we could not measure the effect of all risk-taking attitudes on the phishing process.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…We choose eighteen questions in the financial, recreational, and social domains as these domains were more relevant to online scams, especially phishing attacks [14,44,[84][85][86]. We did not include any health and safety or ethical questions in our study due to legal restrictions [87,88] and cultural differences [89]. For example, participants would probably not have been comfortable answering questions that included "Drinking heavily at a social function" as Iran is an Islamic country where drinking alcohol is prohibited by law.…”

Section: ) Domain-specific Risk-taking (Dospert)mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Phishing Happens Beyond Technology: The Effects of Human Behaviors and Demographics on Each Step of a Phishing Process

et al. 2021

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Prior studies have shown that the behaviours and attitudes of Internet users influence the likelihood of being victimised by phishing attacks. Many scammers design a step-by-step approach to phishing in order to gain the potential victim's trust and convince them to take the desired actions. It is important to understand which behaviours and attitudes can influence following the attacker in each step of a phishing scam. This will enable us to identify the root causes of phishing and to develop specific mitigation plans for each step of the phishing process and to increase prevention points. This study investigates to what extent people's risk-taking and decision-making styles influence the likelihood of phishing victimisation in three specific phishing steps. We asked participants to play a risk-taking game and to answer questions related to two psychological scales to measure their behaviours, and then conducted a simulated phishing campaign to assess their phishability throughout the three phishing steps selected. We find that the attitude to risk-taking and gender can predict users' phishability in the different steps selected. There are however other possible direct and indirect behavioural factors that could be investigated in future studies. The results of this study and the model developed can be used to build a comprehensive framework to prevent the success of phishing attempts, starting from their root causes.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: ) Domain-specific Risk-taking (Dospert)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Phishing Happens Beyond Technology: The Effects of Human Behaviors and Demographics on Each Step of a Phishing Process

et al. 2021

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“…According to the three‐way interaction, treatment is more beneficial for wives but only at the posttest. In Iran, due to cultural and religious influences, women tend to marry at higher rates than men (Fallahchai et al, 2019) and value marital success as one of their most important issues (Tavakol et al, 2016). Additionally, women have greater maintenance behaviors that lead to marital satisfaction compared with men (Ogolsky, & Bowers, 2013).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Two‐Year Follow‐Up of the Efficacy of the PREP Training on Iranian Newlyweds

Fallahchai

Fallahi

Badiee

2020

J Marital Family Therapy

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The aim of the present study was to replicate the efficacy of the Prevention and Relationship Education Program (PREP) training on marital satisfaction and dyadic adjustment among a group of Iranian newlyweds. One hundred and sixty heterosexual couples (N = 320 participants) were randomly assigned to an experimental or a wait list control group. Data from one hundred and forty‐eight couples were analyzed. Participants completed the ENRICH Marital Satisfaction Scale (The Family Journal, 1, 1993, 196–207) and Dyadic Adjustment Scale (The Journal of Sex Research, 39, 1976, 190–196) at pretest, posttest, 1‐year follow‐up, and 2‐year follow‐up. Results indicated that mean marital satisfaction and dyadic adjustment scores between the experimental and control groups were significantly different at posttest. Therefore, PREP training improved marital satisfaction and dyadic adjustment of couples at posttest. The data suggests that PREP training program can be introduced as an effective relationship education program for Iranian newlyweds.

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Young Adult’s Outlook on Marriage: The Influence of Parental Divorce, Family of Origin Functioning and Attachment Style

Lazinski,

Ehrenberg

2024

Family Transitions

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Intent, attitudes, expectations, and purposes of marriage in Iran: a mixed methods study

Cited by 3 publications

References 49 publications

Phishing Happens Beyond Technology: The Effects of Human Behaviors and Demographics on Each Step of a Phishing Process

Phishing Happens Beyond Technology: The Effects of Human Behaviors and Demographics on Each Step of a Phishing Process

Two‐Year Follow‐Up of the Efficacy of the PREP Training on Iranian Newlyweds

Young Adult’s Outlook on Marriage: The Influence of Parental Divorce, Family of Origin Functioning and Attachment Style

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