Online social networking behaviors among Chinese younger and older adolescent: The influences of age, gender, personality, and attachment styles

Ji, Yang; Wang, Guangji; Zhang, Qi; Zhu, Zhuohong

doi:10.1016/j.chb.2014.08.011

Cited by 25 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…The result above supports previous studies suggesting that loss of privacy is a consequence of sharing the personal information in social media or self-disclosure (Gruzd & Hernandez-Garcia, 2018;Moll, Pieschl, & Bromme, 2014). The study of Ji, Wang, Zhang, and Zhu (2014) states that although many adolescents are concerned about privacy issues on social media, many still perceive that privacy is not a potential threat to the internet user. The statement above is in line with the findings of a longitudinal study from Tsay-Vogel, Shanahan, and Signorielli (2016) suggesting that there is a tendency for the negative influence of privacy concerns to decrease online self-disclosure over time.…”

Section: Introductionsupporting

confidence: 86%

Online Adolescent's Self-Disclosure as Social Media Users: The Role of Extraversion Personality, Perception of Privacy Risk, Convenience of Relationship Maintenance, and Self-Presentation

et al. 2020

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Adolescences' excessive online self-disclosure is now a social phenomenon arising in social media use. The adolescences also tend to share their privacy. This study aims to determine whether extraversion personality, perceived privacy risks, the convenience of maintaining relationships, and online self-presentation influence self-disclosure in adolescents. This study involved 619 adolescents (185 male and 434 female) aged 13-22 years (M = 19.39, SD = 1.83). The participants are active social media users collected from several areas in Indonesia. Multiple regression analysis is used to test the hypothesis. The results show that several variables simultaneously affect online self-disclosure in adolescents (R2 = .422; F (4, 614) = 111.944, p < .01). However, in details, online self-presentation does not have a significant effect on online self-disclosure among adolescents. This result shows that personality factors and adolescent perceptions of the low privacy risk on social media, as well as the goal of maintaining social relations with other members of social media, encourage them to be more online disclose on social media.

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Section: Introductionsupporting

confidence: 86%

Online Adolescent's Self-Disclosure as Social Media Users: The Role of Extraversion Personality, Perception of Privacy Risk, Convenience of Relationship Maintenance, and Self-Presentation

et al. 2020

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“…Thus, assessing experienced alienation toward parents in this population was important for early recognition, follow-up, or intervention for behavioral problems. Moreover, most studies that stepped into the parent–child bond focused on a population with the age range of 12–19 years old [16,30] or in young adults (19–25 years old) [31]. Meanwhile, the psychological status of very young children (≤ 7 years old) was mainly attended through their parents or behavioral observation [32,33].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The alienation of affection toward parents and influential factors in Chinese left-behind children

Dai

Yang

et al. 2017

Eur. psychiatr.

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The current study develops a two-factor (communication and emotional distance) IAP, which offers a reliable tool to assess experienced alienation of affection toward parents in children aged between 8 and 19 years old. Our result is the first investigation of experienced alienation and potential influential factors in Chinese left-behind children. The findings that children with absent mother experience higher alienation toward parents, as well as three recognized risk factors for alienation of affection toward parents (poor communication with absent parents, worse left-behind condition, and psychosocial vulnerability), give valuable guidance for parents who intend to leave or who are already leaving as well as for government policymaking.

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“…Active digital monitoring and parent internet participation consistently diminish the risk of publishing personal information on the website. The more children get older, the greater the tendency to share personal information through social media [18]. It is required to adjust the digital monitoring strategy to fit the child's development.…”

Section: H Privacymentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Monitoring Experience in Digital Media and the Internet

Reginasari¹,

Afiatin²,

Patria³

et al. 2020

Annual International Conference on Social Sciences and Humanities (AICOSH 2020)

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Nowadays, parents face the challenge related to social media use problems of their children, as the internet and related technology is more advance than previous days. Nevertheless, the young generation is enthusiastic about digital technology. The paradox of internet use in young and older generations has a different meaning as it widens the digital literacy gap. This study aimed to explore digital monitoring on the experiences of 123 participants. They were divided into four focus groups based on the stages of family development i.e. a group of single and new couples (n = 54), a group of families with children aged 0-6 years (n = 24), a group of families with children aged 7-11 years (n = 26), and a group of families with children over 11 years old (n = 29). There were 17 participants actively giving their thoughts, feelings, and experiences to focus group discussions within two hours of conversations. Using the Grounded Theory method and MAXQDA assistance of the 2018 version, we categorized themes based on 571 code systems. The topics discussed were digital monitoring strategies, digital paradoxes, digital parenting, role synergy, experiential learning supported digitally, and privacy. The contribution of this research to digital monitoring theories is the exploration of participants' contextual experiences.

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Online social networking behaviors among Chinese younger and older adolescent: The influences of age, gender, personality, and attachment styles

Cited by 25 publications

References 48 publications

Online Adolescent's Self-Disclosure as Social Media Users: The Role of Extraversion Personality, Perception of Privacy Risk, Convenience of Relationship Maintenance, and Self-Presentation

Online Adolescent's Self-Disclosure as Social Media Users: The Role of Extraversion Personality, Perception of Privacy Risk, Convenience of Relationship Maintenance, and Self-Presentation

The alienation of affection toward parents and influential factors in Chinese left-behind children

Digital Monitoring Experience in Digital Media and the Internet

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