Unique and interactive effects of parental neglect, school connectedness, and trait self-control on mobile short-form video dependence among Chinese left-behind adolescents

Liu, Qingqi; Tu, Wei; Ya-fei, Shang; Xu, Xiao-Pan

doi:10.1016/j.chiabu.2022.105939

Cited by 10 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 70 publications

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“…The results of this study show that SC is negatively correlated with adolescent SVA and that low levels of SC may possibly lead to adolescent SVA behaviour. PE can expand control resources, reduce control energy loss, enhance control power in specialized areas, and improve adolescents' SC ability [ 84 , 85 ], so that they have a higher level of SC and regulation ability to better resist SVA [ 22 ]. Also, youth who regularly attend PE will have a higher level of SC to access more SC resources [ 84 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It suggests that SC is an important influence of PE on adolescents' addiction to short videos. Adolescents with greater SC levels have higher levels of self-regulation for better resisting SVA [ 22 ], suggesting that SC is an influencing factor of PE relative to adolescent SVA. Further study indicates that adolescent SVA may also be a result of stress and dissatisfaction with basic psychological needs [ [86] , [87] , [88] ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Compared with other types of addictive behaviours, SVA remains under-researched. To date, research on SVA has focused on family and school environments, technology, cognitive–emotional models, rival process theories, and imaging neurology to investigate its causes [ 5 , [22] , [23] , [24] , [25] ],as well as on psychological stress, well-being, and behavioural patterns [ 2 , 26 , 27 ]; however, no studies have yet evaluated the effects of PE on SVA. Furthermore, earlier studies have mainly used qualitative or single statistical approaches, leaving room for further methodological development [ [28] , [29] , [30] ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effects of physical exercise on adolescent short video addiction: A moderated mediation model

Jianfeng,

Xian,

Zexiu

2024

Heliyon

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Effects of physical exercise on adolescent short video addiction: A moderated mediation model

Jianfeng,

Xian,

Zexiu

2024

Heliyon

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“…Therefore, the adverse effects of inadequate parental care in the family on adolescents can be alleviated to some extent by a positive school environment. For instance, cross-sectional evidence indicates that a high level of school connectedness can buffer the association between parental neglect and problematic behavior such as dependence on mobile short videos among left-behind adolescents [49]. Additionally, high school connectedness can buffer the association between insecure attachment and adolescents' depressive symptoms and suicidality, enhancing the protective role of secure attachment against adolescents' depressive symptoms and suicidal tendencies [50].…”

Section: The Moderating Role Of School Connectednessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gendered Parenting: Maternal Son Preference and Depressive Symptoms in Chinese Early Adolescents

Zhao,

Wang,

et al. 2024

Behavioral Sciences

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This study focused on the nuanced phenomenon of gendered parenting by exploring how maternal son preference is associated with depressive symptoms among Chinese early adolescents. Focusing on 1093 junior high school students from a relatively affluent city in Western China, this study examined the mediating roles of mother–child attachment and father–child attachment as well as the moderating role of school connectedness in the relationship between maternal son preference and depressive symptoms. The results revealed a noteworthy positive correlation between maternal son preference and depressive symptoms among female adolescents, with no significant association observed in males. In addition, mother–child attachment and father–child attachment mediated the relationship between maternal son preference and girls’ depressive symptoms, supporting the “spillover effect” and “crossover effect”. Moreover, a moderation effect analysis indicated that a higher level of school connectedness can buffer the effect of maternal son preference on girls’ depressive symptoms, while a lower level of school connectedness can enhance the effect of maternal son preference on girls’ depressive symptoms. In addition, maternal son preference was negatively correlated with boys’ depressive symptoms in relation to high school connectedness. These insights help enhance people’s understanding of gendered parenting, emphasizing the enduring necessity of addressing son preference within the broader context of promoting gender equality.

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“…Conversely, individuals with lower levels of self-control are more prone to develop addictive behaviors 11,19 . For example, previous studies have shown that adolescents with higher trait self-control are less likely to develop dependence on short-videos 6 and are more capable of mitigating the negative impacts of their environment 20 . Although self-reported self-control serves as a reliable predictor of real-life outcomes [15][16][17]21 , the underlying neuropsychological mechanisms of self-control remains incomplete to explain how modern technology such as short-video apps grab and hold large amount of attention.…”

Section: Mainmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prefrontal suppression in short-video viewing: unraveling the neural correlates of self-control

Su,

Teng,

Zhou

et al. 2023

Preprint

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The recent surge in short-video application usage has raised concerns about potential mental health risks. Using a novel video-watching task, we investigated the neuropsychological mechanisms underlying self-control during short-video viewing from a dual-system perspective. Results revealed watching preferred videos significantly activated the amygdala (System I) and deactivated the control regions (System II), with individuals with lower trait self-control being suppressed more. Dynamic causal modelling revealed the amygdala inhibited control regions during preferred viewing, while control regions downregulated the amygdala during less-preferred viewing. The control regions also demonstrated enhanced activation during cognitive control and inner-state monitoring tasks, with the latter correlating with trait self-control. These findings suggest preference-based video-watching suppresses prefrontal areas that represent rules and support self-awareness, enabling bottom-up limbic processes to dominate attention. This study provides insights into the neuropsychological impacts of short-video applications use, informing policies and interventions to promote healthier technology use and mitigate potential adverse effects.

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Unique and interactive effects of parental neglect, school connectedness, and trait self-control on mobile short-form video dependence among Chinese left-behind adolescents

Cited by 10 publications

References 70 publications

Effects of physical exercise on adolescent short video addiction: A moderated mediation model

Effects of physical exercise on adolescent short video addiction: A moderated mediation model

Gendered Parenting: Maternal Son Preference and Depressive Symptoms in Chinese Early Adolescents

Prefrontal suppression in short-video viewing: unraveling the neural correlates of self-control

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