Youth and Media: Current Perspectives on Media Use and Effects

Ass.-Prof. Dr. Rinaldo Kühne; Ass.-Prof. Dr. Susanne E. Baumgartner; Prof. Dr. Thomas Koch; Dr. Matthias Hofer

doi:10.5771/9783845280455

Summary

Be it television, mobile phones or social networking sites – media technologies and applications form a substantial part of young people’s lives. It is significant that media use is one of the most prevalent daily activities during a period of life in which crucial developmental goals are pursued: During adolescence and young adulthood individuals strive to establish critical social relationships, achieve autonomy from their parents and develop a stable identity. Bearing all this in mind, this volume provides a collection of articles on the uses and effects of media among young people, and the developmental context within which these relationships are embedded. Alongside studies on the determinants of mobile phone use, social networking site use and online behaviour, studies on reality TV and news viewing patterns are included, as is research on the effects of social media use, advertising, product placements and public service announcements.

With contributions by

Susanne E. Baumgartner, Katharina Emde-Lachmund, Hanna Gölz, Dorothée Hefner, Sven Jöckel, Anja Kalch, Kathrin Karsay, Christoph Klimmt, Karin Knop, Constanze Küchler, Rinaldo Kühne, Adrian Meier, Tino Meitz, Christine E. Meltzer, Brigitte Naderer, Julia Niemann-Lenz, Peter, Jochen, Leonard Reinecke, Michael Schenk, Benedikt Spangardt, Peter Vorderer, Johanna M. F. van Oosten, Claudia Wilhelm

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Bibliographic data

Edition: 1/2018
Copyright Year: 2018
ISBN-Print: 978-3-8487-3732-1
ISBN-Online: 978-3-8452-8045-5
Publisher: Nomos, Baden-Baden
Series: Reihe Rezeptionsforschung
Volume: 38
Language: English
Pages: 217
Product Type: Edited Book

Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis No access Pages 1 - 6
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1. Introduction No access
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2. Youth as (Media) Consumers No access
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3. Permanently Online No access
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4. Mass Self-Communication No access
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5. Communicating with Machines No access
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6. References No access
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1. Introduction No access
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2. When Adolescents and Young Adults Watch TV No access
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3. Scripted Realities in German Television No access
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4. The Involved and the Self-enhancing Reception Pattern No access
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5. Mixed Method Design No access
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6. Authors:
  1. Type 1: Enthusiasts No access
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  2. Type 2: Advice Seekers No access
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  3. Type 3: Entertainment Seekers No access
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  4. Type 4: Bored No access
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7. Summary No access
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8. Conclusion No access
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9. References No access
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1. Introduction No access
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2. Fear of Missing Out and Digital Connectedness No access
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3. FoMO and Early Adolescence No access
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4. Hypotheses No access
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5. Method No access
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6. Results No access
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7. Discussion No access
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8. References No access
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1. Introduction No access
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2. SNS Attendance vs. SNS Addiction No access
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3. Media Literacy or “Medienkompetenz” – A German Perspective No access
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  1. Sample and Procedure No access
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  2. Measures No access
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5. Results No access
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6. Discussion and Limitations No access
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7. References No access
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1. Introduction No access
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  1. Privacy and its Value No access
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  2. Online Self-Disclosure is a Threat to User Privacy No access
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  3. Explaining Privacy Reducing Behavior on Social Networking Sites No access
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  1. Sample No access
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  2. Measures No access
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  3. Data Analysis No access
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  1. Descriptive Findings No access
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5. Model Test No access
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6. Discussion No access
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7. References No access
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1. Introduction No access
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2. Adolescents’ News Consumption in High Choice Media Environments No access
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3. Antecedents of Different News Consumption Patterns No access
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  1. Measures No access
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  2. Participants No access
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5. Results No access
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  1. The Diversity of Patterns in News Consumption Among Adolescents No access
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  2. Determinants of Adolescents’ (Non-)Exposure to the News No access
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  3. Limitations No access
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  4. Conclusion No access
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7. References No access
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1. Introduction No access
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2. Effects of Placement Frequency on Activation of Persuasion Knowledge No access
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3. Development of Persuasive Understanding No access
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  1. Brand Recall No access
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  2. Brand Evaluation No access
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  1. Participants No access
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  2. Stimulus No access
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  1. Randomization Check No access
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  2. Hypotheses Test No access
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7. Discussion No access
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8. Conclusion No access
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9. Acknowledgments No access
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10. References No access
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11. Appendix No access
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1. Introduction No access
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  1. Participants No access
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  2. Procedure No access
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3. Results No access
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4. Discussion No access
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5. Acknowledgements No access
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6. References No access
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1. Introduction No access
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  1. Level of Emergency Related Danger No access
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  2. Cost and Reward Considerations and Gain and Loss Frames No access
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  1. Design and Participants No access
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  2. Stimuli No access
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4. Discussion No access
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5. References No access
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1. Introduction No access
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  1. Escapism as a Classical Communication Concept No access
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  2. Specifying Escapism as Dysfunctional Avoidance Coping No access
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  3. Findings on Escapist Facebook Use No access
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3. Facebook Use as Procrastination No access
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4. Similarities Between Escapist and Procrastinatory Facebook Use No access
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5. Method No access
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6. Results No access
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7. Discussion No access
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8. References No access
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1. Introduction No access
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  1. Are Sexy Self-Presenters Only Valued for Their Sexual Appeal or Behavior? No access
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  2. Is Sexy Self-Presentation Conducive to Sexual Self-Objectification or Being Sexually Objectified by Others? No access
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  3. Is Sexuality Inappropriately Imposed on Young People in Social Media? No access
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  4. Are the Consequences of Sexy Self-Presentation in Social Media Similar to Consequences of Sexualization in Traditional Media? No access
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  1. The Role of Peers and Peer Norms in Social Media No access
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  2. The Role of Self-Perception in Social Media No access
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4. Main Conclusions No access
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5. References No access
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1. Introduction No access
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2. Social Robots: Definition and Driving Forces No access
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3. The Medium is the Communicator No access
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4. Topics in Studying Young People’s Interaction With Social Robots No access
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5. Conclusion No access
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6. References No access
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