Social Media
Vanderhoven, Ellen, Tammy Schellen, and Martin Valcke. "Educating Teens About The Risks
On Social Network Sites. An Intervention Study In Secondary Education." Comunicar
22.43 (2014): 123-131. Academic Search Complete. Web. 2 Mar. 2016.
We can state that the newly developed educational packages are effective in raising awareness about risks on SNS (social network sites), but more research is needed to find out the critical factors to change attitudes and behavior. Since this is a desirable goal of teaching children how to act on SNS, our results are a clear indication of the importance of empirical re - search to evaluate educational materials.
Moreno, Megan A., and Jennifer M. Whitehill. "Influence Of Social Media On Alcohol Use In
Adolescents And Young Adults." Alcohol Research: Current Reviews 36.1 (2014): 91-
100. Academic Search Complete. Web. 2 Mar. 2016
Social media have a broad reach into the lives of many young people and therefore have the potential to strongly influence their decisions. The growing body of literature on social media and alcohol suggests that researchers can consider the role of social media in alcohol consumption in two ways. First, social media can serve as a source of information about the behavior of the individual user, as illustrated by studies that link online content to offline behavior (Moreno et al. 2011) or demonstrate links between online and offline alcohol consumption patterns (West at al. 2012). Second, social media can be a source of influence on behavior according to such behavioral models as Social Learning Theory (Bandura 1986), the Media Practice Model (Brown 2000), and new theoretical frameworks such as the Facebook Influence Model (Moreno et al. 2013b).
Sales, Nancy Jo. "How Social Media Is Disrupting The Lives Of American Girls." Time 187.6/7
(2016): 26-27. Academic Search Complete. Web. 2 Mar. 2016.
Some young feminists have argued that photos by girls in sexual poses are a valid expression of their sexuality. “Choice feminism” maintains that whatever a woman chooses is inherently a feminist act. But this doesn’t take into account questions of exploitation surrounding images of underage girls—not to mention the fact that girls’ nudes are often shared nonconsensually, which can wreak havoc on girls’ lives. No matter how various theorists try to minimize and even glamorize girls’ participation in social-media culture, it is girls who experience the reality of its troubling effects.
Lewis, Andrew J., et al. "The Impact On Family Functioning Of Social Media Use By Depressed
Adolescents: A Qualitative Analysis Of The Family Options Study." Frontiers In Psychiatry (2015): 1-8. Academic Search Complete. Web. 2 Mar. 2016.
Parents within the context of family based treatments felt that prolonged exposure to SM exposed their already vulnerable child to additional stressors and risks. The thematic analysis uncovered a sense of parental despair and lack of control, which is consistent with their perception of SM and the Internet as relentless and threatening to their parental authority and family cohesion.
Houghton, Stephen, et al. "Virtually Impossible: Limiting Australian Children And Adolescents
Daily Screen Based Media Use." BMC Public Health 15.1 (2015): 1-11. Academic Search Complete. Web. 2 Mar. 2016
Current pediatric recommendations pertaining to SBMU may no longer be tenable because screen based media are central in the everyday lives of children and adolescents. In any reappraisal of SBMU exposure times, researchers, educators and health professionals need to take cognizance of the extent to which SBMU differs across specific screen activity, sex, and age.
On Social Network Sites. An Intervention Study In Secondary Education." Comunicar
22.43 (2014): 123-131. Academic Search Complete. Web. 2 Mar. 2016.
We can state that the newly developed educational packages are effective in raising awareness about risks on SNS (social network sites), but more research is needed to find out the critical factors to change attitudes and behavior. Since this is a desirable goal of teaching children how to act on SNS, our results are a clear indication of the importance of empirical re - search to evaluate educational materials.
Moreno, Megan A., and Jennifer M. Whitehill. "Influence Of Social Media On Alcohol Use In
Adolescents And Young Adults." Alcohol Research: Current Reviews 36.1 (2014): 91-
100. Academic Search Complete. Web. 2 Mar. 2016
Social media have a broad reach into the lives of many young people and therefore have the potential to strongly influence their decisions. The growing body of literature on social media and alcohol suggests that researchers can consider the role of social media in alcohol consumption in two ways. First, social media can serve as a source of information about the behavior of the individual user, as illustrated by studies that link online content to offline behavior (Moreno et al. 2011) or demonstrate links between online and offline alcohol consumption patterns (West at al. 2012). Second, social media can be a source of influence on behavior according to such behavioral models as Social Learning Theory (Bandura 1986), the Media Practice Model (Brown 2000), and new theoretical frameworks such as the Facebook Influence Model (Moreno et al. 2013b).
Sales, Nancy Jo. "How Social Media Is Disrupting The Lives Of American Girls." Time 187.6/7
(2016): 26-27. Academic Search Complete. Web. 2 Mar. 2016.
Some young feminists have argued that photos by girls in sexual poses are a valid expression of their sexuality. “Choice feminism” maintains that whatever a woman chooses is inherently a feminist act. But this doesn’t take into account questions of exploitation surrounding images of underage girls—not to mention the fact that girls’ nudes are often shared nonconsensually, which can wreak havoc on girls’ lives. No matter how various theorists try to minimize and even glamorize girls’ participation in social-media culture, it is girls who experience the reality of its troubling effects.
Lewis, Andrew J., et al. "The Impact On Family Functioning Of Social Media Use By Depressed
Adolescents: A Qualitative Analysis Of The Family Options Study." Frontiers In Psychiatry (2015): 1-8. Academic Search Complete. Web. 2 Mar. 2016.
Parents within the context of family based treatments felt that prolonged exposure to SM exposed their already vulnerable child to additional stressors and risks. The thematic analysis uncovered a sense of parental despair and lack of control, which is consistent with their perception of SM and the Internet as relentless and threatening to their parental authority and family cohesion.
Houghton, Stephen, et al. "Virtually Impossible: Limiting Australian Children And Adolescents
Daily Screen Based Media Use." BMC Public Health 15.1 (2015): 1-11. Academic Search Complete. Web. 2 Mar. 2016
Current pediatric recommendations pertaining to SBMU may no longer be tenable because screen based media are central in the everyday lives of children and adolescents. In any reappraisal of SBMU exposure times, researchers, educators and health professionals need to take cognizance of the extent to which SBMU differs across specific screen activity, sex, and age.