0000000000676579

AUTHOR

Moniek Buijzen

showing 3 related works from this author

Self-persuasion on Facebook increases alcohol risk perception

2018

Contains fulltext : 198083.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access) In this experiment, we examined if participating in a Facebook group by generating antialcohol arguments (self-persuasion) is more effective than reading antialcohol posts of others (direct persuasion) in changing alcohol consumption, risk perception, and attitudes. In addition, it was examined if submitting posts moderated these effects. Participants logged into their Facebook account and joined a group that contained posts with antialcohol arguments. They either generated their own arguments with or without posting them, or read those present in the group with or without posting that they had read them. Next, participan…

AdultMalePersuasionAlcohol DrinkingSocial Psychologymedia_common.quotation_subjectPersuasive CommunicationPoison control050109 social psychologyAffect (psychology)Suicide prevention050105 experimental psychologyRisk-TakingReading (process)Injury preventionHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesApplied Psychologymedia_commonBehaviour Change and Well-beingCommunication05 social sciencesHuman factors and ergonomicsGeneral MedicineDissent and DisputesComputer Science ApplicationsCommunication and MediaHuman-Computer InteractionRisk perceptionAttitudeFemalePerceptionPsychologySocial MediaSocial psychology
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The relationship between online vigilance and affective well-being in everyday life: Combining smartphone logging with experience sampling

2021

Contains fulltext : 220301.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access) Through communication technology, users find themselves constantly connected to others to such an extent that they routinely develop a mindset of connectedness. This mindset has been defined as online vigilance. Although there is a large body of research on media use and well-being, the question of how online vigilance impacts well-being remains unanswered. In this preregistered study, we combine experience sampling and smartphone logging to address the relation of online vigilance and affective well-being in everyday life. Seventy-five Android users answered eight daily surveys over five days (N = 1615) whilst having their…

Experience sampling methodBehaviour Change and Well-beingSocial PsychologySocial connectednessCommunicationmedia_common.quotation_subject05 social sciencesLoggingApplied psychology050801 communication & media studies050109 social psychologySocial DevelopmentCommunication and Media0508 media and communicationsInformation and Communications TechnologyWell-beingLife Science0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesInformationSystems_MISCELLANEOUSPsychologyEveryday lifeApplied PsychologyVigilance (psychology)media_common
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Mind-wandering and mindfulness as mediators of the relationship between online vigilance and well-being

2018

Contains fulltext : 199030pub.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access) As mobile technology allows users to be online anywhere and at all times, a growing number of users report feeling constantly alert and preoccupied with online streams of online information and communication - a phenomenon that has recently been termed online vigilance. Despite its growing prevalence, consequences of this constant orientation toward online streams of information and communication for users' well-being are largely unclear. In the present study, we investigated whether being constantly vigilant is related to cognitive consequences in the form of increased mind-wandering and decreased mindfulness and exam…

AdultMindfulnessmindfulnessSocial Psychologymedia_common.quotation_subjectApplied psychology050801 communication & media studies050109 social psychologyYoung Adult0508 media and communicationswell-beingDistractionSurveys and QuestionnairesvigilanceMind-wanderingHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesMobile technologyAttentionApplied Psychologymedia_commonWork Health and PerformanceBehaviour Change and Well-beingbusiness.industryCommunication05 social sciencesmind-wanderingGeneral MedicineAwarenesssmartphonesComputer Science ApplicationsCommunication and MediaHuman-Computer InteractionFeelingWell-beingThe InternetFemalePsychologybusinessSocial MediaVigilance (psychology)
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