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Analysis of interlinked descriptions of entities - objects, events, situations or abstract concepts – while also encoding the semantics





Id 503
Author Dunkeld C., Wright M.L., Banerjee R.A., Easterbrook M.J., Slade L.
Title Television exposure, consumer culture values, and lower well-being among preadolescent children: The mediating role of consumer-focused coping strategies
Reference

Dunkeld C., Wright M.L., Banerjee R.A., Easterbrook M.J., Slade L.; Television exposure, consumer culture values, and lower well-being among preadolescent children: The mediating role of consumer-focused coping strategies ;British Journal of Social Psychology vol:59 issue: 1 page:26.0

Keywords appearance; children; consumer culture; coping; materialism; media exposure; values; well-being
Link to article https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85063775465&doi=10.1111%2fbjso.12325&partnerID=40&md5=2ac95e3eabb0a2a0ee616d9582d3ce6c
Abstract Previous research has linked materialism to lower well-being in children, and recent findings suggest that this link is heightened among those exposed to high levels of advertising. One proposal is that children may be pursuing consumer culture ideals (CCIs) – orienting to material possessions and physical appearance – as a maladaptive coping strategy for dealing with underlying distress. The present work offers the first direct evaluation of this theoretically plausible hypothesis. In Study 1, higher scores on our measure of consumer-focused coping (CFC) not only predicted lower well-being in a sample of 109 9- to 11-year-olds, but also served as mediator in the indirect link between the number of hours spent watching television and lower well-being. Study 2 tested our expanded model of these processes in a sample of 380 9- to 11-year-olds. Specifically, structural equation modelling revealed that frequency of watching commercial (advertising-rich) television in particular predicted greater CFC. This, in turn, predicted greater endorsement of CCIs, which then predicted lower well-being. Implications for theoretical models and educational interventions are discussed. © 2019 The British Psychological Society

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