The Impact of Autonomous and Controlled Sexting Motivations on Subjective Well-being and Relationship Quality

Le, Lily; Goegan, Lauren D.; Daniels, Lia M.

doi:10.1007/s10508-022-02361-0

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 63 publications

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“…Vignette 1 illustrated expression of instrumental/aggravated sexting that occurs when someone sexts, usually adolescent girls and young women, in response to being pressured by a partner (Drouin & Tobin, 2014;Klettke et al, 2014;Reed et al, 2020;Tobin & Drouin, 2013). This unwanted but "consensual" sexting (see Drouin & Tobin, 2014) occurs at concerning rate among youth probably due to motivation to maintain the relationship (Le, 2021). By Vignette 1 we tried to illustrate gender biases instrumental/aggravated forms of sexting since some studies show that girls are more often exposed to pressure, harassment and threats to sext (Bianchi et al, 2017(Bianchi et al, , 2018Choi et al, 2016;Englander, 2015;Kernsmith et al, 2018;Klettke et al, 2014;Ringrose et al, 2012Ringrose et al, , 2013.…”

Section: Designing the Vignettesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using vignettes in qualitative research to assess young adults’ perspectives of sexting behaviours

Dodaj

Sesar

Ojeda

et al. 2023

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The purpose of this study was to compare attitudes toward sexting using vignettes. Participants were 49 university students (ages 19-26) who participated in five online focus group discussions and responded to five written vignettes describing sexting. The five vignettes about sexting were composed of five types of sexting experiences: 1) sexting under intimate partner pressure, 2) revenge sexting, 3) consensual sexting with intimate partner, 4) sexting under peer pressure, and 5) sexting to flirt with others. Students gave their opinions on the vignettes presented. Revenge sexting was perceived as a behaviour more negative than any other type of sexting experience. The vignette that depicted sexting with an intimate partner in a long-distance relationship was perceived as the least negative of all types of sexting. The results of this study aim to inspire future studies to use vignettes as a methodological tool to determine youths' attitudes, beliefs, and opinions about sexting.

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Section: Designing the Vignettesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using vignettes in qualitative research to assess young adults’ perspectives of sexting behaviours

Dodaj

Sesar

Ojeda

et al. 2023

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“…SWB is the ultimate goal of human existence (Kushlev et al, 2022) and plays a vital role in various life contexts. It contributes to health and longevity (Yalnizca-Yildirim & Cenkseven-Önder, 2022), career satisfaction, success, and marital satisfaction (Joo & Lee, 2017;Le et al, 2023). In the family context, parents with SWB problems have been found to experience parental distress, which determines the extent of life satisfaction (Shoshani & Yaari, 2022) and their children's well-being (Martiny et al, 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Insights on mother’s subjective well-being: The influence of emotion regulation, mindfulness, and gratitude

Warsah

Chamami

Prastuti

et al. 2023

Psikohumaniora J. Penelit. Psikol.

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Adaptation theory explains that mothers’ subjective well-being (SWB) is determined by their abilities to adapt to challenging life events using coping mechanisms. The literature highlights three latent coping mechanism factors: emotional regulation, mindfulness, and gratitude. This study aims to build a model of mothers’ SWB based on these factors. The sample comprised 302 young mothers (20-25 years old) selected using convenience sampling. Data were solicited from Likert scales that measured emotion regulation, mindfulness, gratitude, and SWB and analyzed using structural equation modeling. The results show that the SWB model had adequate goodness of fit, with a chi-square of 153.553 (p .05), GFI of .934, AGFI of .899, CFI of .929, TLI of .906, and RMSEA of .076. The model shows that emotion regulation and mindfulness, mediated by gratitude, influenced SWB, with gratitude as a strong predictor of SWB. As an implication in counseling, gratitude interventions should be applied in practice.

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Technology-Mediated Sexual Interaction (TMSI)

Courtice,

Bourgeois

2024

Encyclopedia of Sexual Psychology and Behavior

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The Impact of Autonomous and Controlled Sexting Motivations on Subjective Well-being and Relationship Quality

Cited by 6 publications

References 63 publications

Using vignettes in qualitative research to assess young adults’ perspectives of sexting behaviours

Using vignettes in qualitative research to assess young adults’ perspectives of sexting behaviours

Insights on mother’s subjective well-being: The influence of emotion regulation, mindfulness, and gratitude

Technology-Mediated Sexual Interaction (TMSI)

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