The Experts below are selected from a list of 7764 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Holly Scott - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • #Sleepyteens: social media use in adolescence is associated with poor sleep quality, anxiety, depression and low self-esteem
    Journal of adolescence, 2016
    Co-Authors: Heather Cleland Woods, Holly Scott
    Abstract:

    This study examined how social media use related to sleep quality, self-esteem, anxiety and depression in 467 Scottish adolescents. We measured overall social media use, nighttime-specific social media use, Emotional Investment in social media, sleep quality, self-esteem and levels of anxiety and depression. Adolescents who used social media more – both overall and at night – and those who were more Emotionally invested in social media experienced poorer sleep quality, lower self-esteem and higher levels of anxiety and depression. Nighttime-specific social media use predicted poorer sleep quality after controlling for anxiety, depression and self-esteem. These findings contribute to the growing body of evidence that social media use is related to various aspects of wellbeing in adolescents. In addition, our results indicate that nighttime-specific social media use and Emotional Investment in social media are two important factors that merit further investigation in relation to adolescent sleep and wellbeing.

Pursey P M A R Heugens - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • give me a hallelujah amen institutional reproduction in the presence of moral perturbation and the dynamics of Emotional Investment
    Organization Studies, 2018
    Co-Authors: Hendra Raharja Wijaya, Pursey P M A R Heugens
    Abstract:

    How do actors continue to contribute to the reproduction of extant institutional arrangements, even after they have become morally perturbed by these arrangements? Through ethnographic research in eleven Pentecostal churches in urban Java, we found that when certain church practices morally perturbed church employees and volunteers, they evoked moral emotions of guilt and anger that triggered institutional instability. However, organizational leaders exerted fear- and respect-eliciting systemic power that made these actors discontinue their disrupting activities. Suppressing the impetus for institutional disruption and change, systemic power engendered actors’ feelings of helplessness. Bringing back power into neo-institutionalism, we investigate the boundary conditions to the mobilizing potential of moral emotions. Rather than exiting the field, morally perturbed actors engaged in reconciling activities, enabling them to shift the anchor of their Emotional Investment. In our case, the shift took place fr...

  • institutional reproduction the presence of moral perturbation dynamics of Emotional Investment
    Academy of Management Proceedings, 2017
    Co-Authors: Hendra Raharja Wijaya, Pursey P M A R Heugens
    Abstract:

    How and why do actors continue to contribute to the reproduction of extant institutional arrangements, even after they have become morally perturbed by these arrangements? Through ethnographic rese...

  • Give Me a Hallelujah! Amen! Institutional reproduction in the presence of moral perturbation and the dynamics of Emotional Investment:
    Organization Studies, 2017
    Co-Authors: Hendra Raharja Wijaya, Pursey P M A R Heugens
    Abstract:

    How do actors continue to contribute to the reproduction of extant institutional arrangements, even after they have become morally perturbed by these arrangements? Through ethnographic research in eleven Pentecostal churches in urban Java, we found that when certain church practices morally perturbed church employees and volunteers, they evoked moral emotions of guilt and anger that triggered institutional instability. However, organizational leaders exerted fear- and respect-eliciting systemic power that made these actors discontinue their disrupting activities. Suppressing the impetus for institutional disruption and change, systemic power engendered actors’ feelings of helplessness. Bringing back power into neo-institutionalism, we investigate the boundary conditions to the mobilizing potential of moral emotions. Rather than exiting the field, morally perturbed actors engaged in reconciling activities, enabling them to shift the anchor of their Emotional Investment. In our case, the shift took place from idealized institutional arrangements to a more spiritual meaning system. We argue that anchor relocation is vital to the sustained reproduction of institutional arrangements of which actors morally disapprove.

  • Give me a hallelujah! Amen! Institutional reproduction in the presence of moral perturbation and the dynamics of Emotional Investment
    2017
    Co-Authors: Hendra Raharja Wijaya, Pursey P M A R Heugens
    Abstract:

    textabstractHow do actors continue to contribute to the reproduction of extant institutional arrangements, even after they have become morally perturbed by these arrangements? Through ethnographic research in eleven Pentecostal churches in urban Java, we found that when certain church practices morally perturbed church employees and volunteers, they evoked moral emotions of guilt and anger that triggered institutional instability. However, organizational leaders exerted fear- and respect-eliciting systemic power that made these actors discontinue their disrupting activities. Suppressing the impetus for institutional disruption and change, systemic power engendered actors’ feelings of helplessness. Bringing back power into neo-institutionalism, we investigate the boundary conditions to the mobilizing potential of moral emotions. Rather than exiting the field, morally perturbed actors engaged in reconciling activities, enabling them to shift the anchor of their Emotional Investment. In our case, the shift took place from idealized institutional arrangements to a more spiritual meaning system. We argue that anchor relocation is vital to the sustained reproduction of institutional arrangements of which actors morally disapprove.

  • Institutional Reproduction: The Presence of Moral Perturbation & Dynamics of Emotional Investment
    Academy of Management Proceedings, 2017
    Co-Authors: Hendra Raharja Wijaya, Pursey P M A R Heugens
    Abstract:

    How and why do actors continue to contribute to the reproduction of extant institutional arrangements, even after they have become morally perturbed by these arrangements? Through ethnographic rese...

Jane W. Davidson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Craig A. Hill - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Gender, Relationship Stage, and Sexual Behavior: The Importance of Partner Emotional Investment Within Specific Situations
    Journal of sex research, 2002
    Co-Authors: Craig A. Hill
    Abstract:

    This study examined the relationship of type of sexually instigating situation (partner behavior conveying Emotional Investment or not), relationship stage, and gender to self-reported likelihood of engaging in sexual behavior. Participants (200 female and 122 male college students) read scenarios describing partner behavior in eight hypothetical sexual situations. Five of the sexual situations were proposed to explicitly communicate a sense of Emotional Investment in the relationship, and three other scenarios were conceived as not explicitly conveying Emotional Investment. Emotional Investment situations were hypothesized to influence likelihood ratings as a function of imagined relationship stage (dating or in a serious relationship), manipulated across participants. Situations not conveying Investment were hypothesized to influence ratings as a function of both relationship stage and gender. In large part, hypotheses were confirmed. The few exceptions were consistent with other gender-role considerations related to trust and power.

Heather Cleland Woods - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • #Sleepyteens: social media use in adolescence is associated with poor sleep quality, anxiety, depression and low self-esteem
    Journal of adolescence, 2016
    Co-Authors: Heather Cleland Woods, Holly Scott
    Abstract:

    This study examined how social media use related to sleep quality, self-esteem, anxiety and depression in 467 Scottish adolescents. We measured overall social media use, nighttime-specific social media use, Emotional Investment in social media, sleep quality, self-esteem and levels of anxiety and depression. Adolescents who used social media more – both overall and at night – and those who were more Emotionally invested in social media experienced poorer sleep quality, lower self-esteem and higher levels of anxiety and depression. Nighttime-specific social media use predicted poorer sleep quality after controlling for anxiety, depression and self-esteem. These findings contribute to the growing body of evidence that social media use is related to various aspects of wellbeing in adolescents. In addition, our results indicate that nighttime-specific social media use and Emotional Investment in social media are two important factors that merit further investigation in relation to adolescent sleep and wellbeing.