The Routledge Handbook of Media Use and Well-Being
International Perspectives on Theory and Research on Positive Media Effects
Herausgeber: Reinecke, Leonard; Oliver, Mary Beth
The Routledge Handbook of Media Use and Well-Being
International Perspectives on Theory and Research on Positive Media Effects
Herausgeber: Reinecke, Leonard; Oliver, Mary Beth
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The Routledge Handbook of Media Use and Well-Being serves as the first international review of the current state of this fast-developing area of research. The volume provides a multifaceted perspective on the beneficial as well as the detrimental effects of media exposure on psychological health and well-being. As a "first-mover", it wi
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The Routledge Handbook of Media Use and Well-Being serves as the first international review of the current state of this fast-developing area of research. The volume provides a multifaceted perspective on the beneficial as well as the detrimental effects of media exposure on psychological health and well-being. As a "first-mover", it wi
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 484
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. Dezember 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 835g
- ISBN-13: 9780367736996
- ISBN-10: 0367736993
- Artikelnr.: 69890030
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 484
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. Dezember 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 835g
- ISBN-13: 9780367736996
- ISBN-10: 0367736993
- Artikelnr.: 69890030
Leonard Reinecke is Assistant Professor of Communication at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, Germany. Mary Beth Oliver is Professor of Communication at the Pennsylvania State University.
Table of Contents I. Introduction: What is well-being?1Leonard Reinecke
andMary Beth OliverMedia Use and Well-Being: Status Quo and Open
Questions2Veronika HutaAn Overview of Hedonic and Eudaimonic Well-being
Concepts3C. Scott Rigby andRichard M. RyanTime Well-Spent? Motivation for
Entertainment Media and its Eudaimonic Aspects Through the Lens of
Self-Determination Theory II. Processes: Psychological Mechanisms
Connecting Media Use and Well- Being4Robin Nabi and Abby PrestinThe Tie
that Binds: Reflecting on Emotion's Role in the Relationship between Media
Use and Subjective Well-Being5Melissa J. Robinson and Silvia
Knobloch-WesterwickMood Management Through Selective Media Use for Health
and Well-Being6Anne Bartsch andMary Beth OliverAppreciation of Meaningful
Entertainment Experiences and Eudaimonic Well-Being7Diana RiegerMeaning,
Mortality Salience, and Media Use8Leonard Reinecke and Allison EdenMedia
Use and Recreation: Media-induced Recovery as a Link between Media Exposure
and Well-Being9Mike Slater andJonathan CohenIdentification, TEBOTS, and
Vicarious Wisdom of Experience: Narrative and the Self10Tilo
HartmannParasocial Interaction, Parasocial Relationships, and
Well-Being11Sven Joeckel andLeyla DogruelFrom Moral Corruption to Moral
Management - Media's Influence on People's Morality and
Well-Being12Christoph KlimmtSelf-Efficacy: Mediated Experiences and
Expectations of Making a Difference13Catalina TomaTaking the
andMary Beth OliverMedia Use and Well-Being: Status Quo and Open
Questions2Veronika HutaAn Overview of Hedonic and Eudaimonic Well-being
Concepts3C. Scott Rigby andRichard M. RyanTime Well-Spent? Motivation for
Entertainment Media and its Eudaimonic Aspects Through the Lens of
Self-Determination Theory II. Processes: Psychological Mechanisms
Connecting Media Use and Well- Being4Robin Nabi and Abby PrestinThe Tie
that Binds: Reflecting on Emotion's Role in the Relationship between Media
Use and Subjective Well-Being5Melissa J. Robinson and Silvia
Knobloch-WesterwickMood Management Through Selective Media Use for Health
and Well-Being6Anne Bartsch andMary Beth OliverAppreciation of Meaningful
Entertainment Experiences and Eudaimonic Well-Being7Diana RiegerMeaning,
Mortality Salience, and Media Use8Leonard Reinecke and Allison EdenMedia
Use and Recreation: Media-induced Recovery as a Link between Media Exposure
and Well-Being9Mike Slater andJonathan CohenIdentification, TEBOTS, and
Vicarious Wisdom of Experience: Narrative and the Self10Tilo
HartmannParasocial Interaction, Parasocial Relationships, and
Well-Being11Sven Joeckel andLeyla DogruelFrom Moral Corruption to Moral
Management - Media's Influence on People's Morality and
Well-Being12Christoph KlimmtSelf-Efficacy: Mediated Experiences and
Expectations of Making a Difference13Catalina TomaTaking the
Table of Contents I. Introduction: What is well-being?1Leonard Reinecke
andMary Beth OliverMedia Use and Well-Being: Status Quo and Open
Questions2Veronika HutaAn Overview of Hedonic and Eudaimonic Well-being
Concepts3C. Scott Rigby andRichard M. RyanTime Well-Spent? Motivation for
Entertainment Media and its Eudaimonic Aspects Through the Lens of
Self-Determination Theory II. Processes: Psychological Mechanisms
Connecting Media Use and Well- Being4Robin Nabi and Abby PrestinThe Tie
that Binds: Reflecting on Emotion's Role in the Relationship between Media
Use and Subjective Well-Being5Melissa J. Robinson and Silvia
Knobloch-WesterwickMood Management Through Selective Media Use for Health
and Well-Being6Anne Bartsch andMary Beth OliverAppreciation of Meaningful
Entertainment Experiences and Eudaimonic Well-Being7Diana RiegerMeaning,
Mortality Salience, and Media Use8Leonard Reinecke and Allison EdenMedia
Use and Recreation: Media-induced Recovery as a Link between Media Exposure
and Well-Being9Mike Slater andJonathan CohenIdentification, TEBOTS, and
Vicarious Wisdom of Experience: Narrative and the Self10Tilo
HartmannParasocial Interaction, Parasocial Relationships, and
Well-Being11Sven Joeckel andLeyla DogruelFrom Moral Corruption to Moral
Management - Media's Influence on People's Morality and
Well-Being12Christoph KlimmtSelf-Efficacy: Mediated Experiences and
Expectations of Making a Difference13Catalina TomaTaking the
andMary Beth OliverMedia Use and Well-Being: Status Quo and Open
Questions2Veronika HutaAn Overview of Hedonic and Eudaimonic Well-being
Concepts3C. Scott Rigby andRichard M. RyanTime Well-Spent? Motivation for
Entertainment Media and its Eudaimonic Aspects Through the Lens of
Self-Determination Theory II. Processes: Psychological Mechanisms
Connecting Media Use and Well- Being4Robin Nabi and Abby PrestinThe Tie
that Binds: Reflecting on Emotion's Role in the Relationship between Media
Use and Subjective Well-Being5Melissa J. Robinson and Silvia
Knobloch-WesterwickMood Management Through Selective Media Use for Health
and Well-Being6Anne Bartsch andMary Beth OliverAppreciation of Meaningful
Entertainment Experiences and Eudaimonic Well-Being7Diana RiegerMeaning,
Mortality Salience, and Media Use8Leonard Reinecke and Allison EdenMedia
Use and Recreation: Media-induced Recovery as a Link between Media Exposure
and Well-Being9Mike Slater andJonathan CohenIdentification, TEBOTS, and
Vicarious Wisdom of Experience: Narrative and the Self10Tilo
HartmannParasocial Interaction, Parasocial Relationships, and
Well-Being11Sven Joeckel andLeyla DogruelFrom Moral Corruption to Moral
Management - Media's Influence on People's Morality and
Well-Being12Christoph KlimmtSelf-Efficacy: Mediated Experiences and
Expectations of Making a Difference13Catalina TomaTaking the