American Parents Are Concerned About Their Children's Online Hobbies.
Parents' perturb about their children's online safeness might vary according to their race, ethnicity and other factors, a unfledged study suggests Dec 2013. Researchers analyzed data from a 2011 online over of more than 1000 parents across the United States who were asked how worried they were about five potential online dangers faced by their children. The parents rated their levels of be germane to on a scale of one (not concerned) to five (extremely concerned). The parents' biggest concerns were: their children confluence someone who means to do damage (4,3 level of concern), being exposed to adult content (4,2), being exposed to ferocious content (3,7), being a victim of online bullying (3,5) and bullying another baby online (2,4).
White parents were the least concerned about all online safety issues, the researchers found. Asian and Hispanic parents were more able to be concerned about all online safety issues. Black parents were more anxious than white parents about their children meeting harmful strangers or being exposed to adult content. "Policies that direction to protect children online talk about parents' concerns, assuming parents are this one homogeneous group," study co-author Eszter Hargittai, a professor in the department of communication studies at Northwestern University, said in a university announcement release.
Showing posts with label online. Show all posts
Showing posts with label online. Show all posts
Tuesday, 10 May 2016
Monday, 9 May 2016
US Teens For Real Meetings Often Became Gets Acquainted Through The Internet
US Teens For Real Meetings Often Became Gets Acquainted Through The Internet.
Nearly a third of American teenage girls sway that at some property they've met up with tribe with whom their only prior contact was online, new research reveals. For more than a year, the go into tracked online and offline activity among more than 250 girls aged 14 to 17 years and found that 30 percent followed online understanding with in-person contact, raising concerns about high-risk behavior that might ensue when teens place the leap from social networking into real-world encounters with strangers. Girls with a narrative of neglect or physical or sexual abuse were particularly prone to presenting themselves online (both in images and verbally) in ways that can be construed as sexually precise and provocative.
Doing so, researchers warned, increases their danger of succumbing to the online advances of strangers whose goal is to victim upon such girls in person. "Statistics show that in and of itself, the Internet is not as dangerous a place as, for example, walking through a genuinely bad neighborhood," said study lead author Jennie Noll, a professor of pediatrics at the University of Cincinnati and chief honcho of research in behavioral medicine and clinical psychology at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. The huge majority of online meetings are benign.
On the other hand, 90 percent of our adolescents have diurnal access to the Internet, and there is a risk surrounding offline meetings with strangers, and that hazard exists for everyone. So even if just 1 percent of them end up having a chancy encounter with a stranger offline, it's still a very big problem.
So "On top of that, we found that kids who are in particular sexual and provocative online do receive more sexual advances from others online, and are more likely to upon these strangers, who, after sometimes many months of online interaction, they might not even view as a 'stranger' by the time they meet," Noll continued. "So the implications are dangerous". The study, which was supported by a award from the US National Institutes of Health, appeared online Jan 14, 2013 and in the February type number of the journal Pediatrics.
Nearly a third of American teenage girls sway that at some property they've met up with tribe with whom their only prior contact was online, new research reveals. For more than a year, the go into tracked online and offline activity among more than 250 girls aged 14 to 17 years and found that 30 percent followed online understanding with in-person contact, raising concerns about high-risk behavior that might ensue when teens place the leap from social networking into real-world encounters with strangers. Girls with a narrative of neglect or physical or sexual abuse were particularly prone to presenting themselves online (both in images and verbally) in ways that can be construed as sexually precise and provocative.
Doing so, researchers warned, increases their danger of succumbing to the online advances of strangers whose goal is to victim upon such girls in person. "Statistics show that in and of itself, the Internet is not as dangerous a place as, for example, walking through a genuinely bad neighborhood," said study lead author Jennie Noll, a professor of pediatrics at the University of Cincinnati and chief honcho of research in behavioral medicine and clinical psychology at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. The huge majority of online meetings are benign.
On the other hand, 90 percent of our adolescents have diurnal access to the Internet, and there is a risk surrounding offline meetings with strangers, and that hazard exists for everyone. So even if just 1 percent of them end up having a chancy encounter with a stranger offline, it's still a very big problem.
So "On top of that, we found that kids who are in particular sexual and provocative online do receive more sexual advances from others online, and are more likely to upon these strangers, who, after sometimes many months of online interaction, they might not even view as a 'stranger' by the time they meet," Noll continued. "So the implications are dangerous". The study, which was supported by a award from the US National Institutes of Health, appeared online Jan 14, 2013 and in the February type number of the journal Pediatrics.
Thursday, 14 May 2015
Selfies And Narcissism And Psychopathy
Selfies And Narcissism And Psychopathy.
That boy on Facebook posting dozens of "selfies" of himself - at the beach, at work, partying - might just be a narcissist, a revitalized chew over suggests. "It's not surprising that men who post a lot of selfies and spend more time editing them are more narcissistic, but this is the victory time it has actually been confirmed in a study," Jesse Fox, lead author of the look and assistant professor of communication at Ohio State University, said in a university news release. The investigating involved 800 men, ages 18 to 40, who completed an online assess that asked them about their online photo posting activities, along with questionnaires meant to assess their personalities.
Men who posted more photos online scored higher on measures of narcissism and psychopathy, Fox's crew found. According to the researchers, narcissists typically think they're smarter, more attractive and better than other people, but often have some underlying insecurity. Psychopathy involves a be of empathy and regard for others, along with impulsive behavior. Men who worn out more time editing their photos before posting them online scored higher in narcissism and "self-objectification," where a person's illusion becomes key to how they value themselves.
That boy on Facebook posting dozens of "selfies" of himself - at the beach, at work, partying - might just be a narcissist, a revitalized chew over suggests. "It's not surprising that men who post a lot of selfies and spend more time editing them are more narcissistic, but this is the victory time it has actually been confirmed in a study," Jesse Fox, lead author of the look and assistant professor of communication at Ohio State University, said in a university news release. The investigating involved 800 men, ages 18 to 40, who completed an online assess that asked them about their online photo posting activities, along with questionnaires meant to assess their personalities.
Men who posted more photos online scored higher on measures of narcissism and psychopathy, Fox's crew found. According to the researchers, narcissists typically think they're smarter, more attractive and better than other people, but often have some underlying insecurity. Psychopathy involves a be of empathy and regard for others, along with impulsive behavior. Men who worn out more time editing their photos before posting them online scored higher in narcissism and "self-objectification," where a person's illusion becomes key to how they value themselves.
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