Penny Trieu
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 291236 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Penny Trieu |
| NOMBRES | Penny |
| APELLIDO | Trieu |
| FIRMA | TRIEU P |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Michigan |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8394-803X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Online Harassment
Online harassment refers to a wide range of harmful behaviors, including hate speech, insults, doxxing, and non-consensual image sharing. Social media platforms have developed complex processes to try to detect and manage content that may violate community guidelines; however, less work has examined the types of harms associated with online harassment or preferred remedies to that harassment. We conducted three online surveys with US adult Intern…
Rejection sensitivity and interaction quality in everyday life
The elevated satisfaction that comes from interacting with close ties, as opposed to distal ties, is well-established in past research. What remains less clear is how the quality of daily interactions between close versus distal ties may vary as a function of personality. Drawing on data from a 2-week experience sampling study ( N = 108 participants, N = 7755 observations), we consider how trait rejection sensitivity (RS)-or the tendency to worry…
Implications of Facebook Engagement Types and Feed's Social Content for Self-Esteem via Social Comparison Processes
Self-esteem, generally understood as subjective appraisal of one's social worth and qualities, is related to how people use social media and the gratifications derived from their use-processes driven in part by social comparison. Two major components of the social media experience drive social comparison processes: (1) what content people engage with (feeds content) and (2) how they engage with such content (engagement type). We conducted an eye-…
Social Media Elements, Ecologies, and Effects
This review delineates core components of the social media ecosystem, specifying how online platforms complicate established social psychological effects. We assess four pairs of social media elements and effects: profiles and self-presentation; networks and social mobilization; streams and social comparison; and messages and social connectedness. In the process, we describe features and affordances that comprise each element, underscoring the co…
Why We Don’t Click
Motivated by work that characterizes view-based social media practices as “passive use,” contrasting it with more desirable, interactive “active use,” this study explores how social media users understand their viewing and clicking practices and the empirical relationship between them. Employing a combination of eye tracking, survey, and interview methods, our study (N = 42) investigates the non-click—instances where people intentionally and thou…
Who likes to be reachable? Availability preferences, weak ties, and bridging social capital
In this paper, we investigate how individual differences in availability preferences are related to (1) self-reported quality of interaction with strong and weak ties and (2) perceptions of bridging social capital. We employed experience sampling methods and collected data over the course of two weeks—combined with surveys at baseline and endpoint, from a random sample of college students (N = 154). We show that individuals who prefer to be more …
Channel Navigation in Interpersonal Communication
This chapter focuses on channel navigation in interpersonal communication contexts: individuals' use of multiple communication channels to maintain their relationships and the relational implications of such use. It first explicates why it is important for researchers to undertake a holistic view of interactions by considering multiple platforms—not just the subset of interactions that occur on one specific channel—when studying interpersonal int…
The Question Exists, but You Don't Exist With It
Anonymous interactions may have important implications for adolescents' social and psychological development. In this article, we use semi-structured interview data collected from US adolescents aged 13-18 years ( N = 22) to explore how the specific affordances of an online platform that enables selective anonymity shape adolescents' practices and perceptions. We contribute to scholarship on the effects of anonymous interaction online by surfacin…
Why We Don’t Click
Motivated by work that characterizes view-based social media practices as “passive use,” contrasting it with more desirable, interactive “active use,” this study explores how social media users understand their viewing and clicking practices and the empirical relationship between them. Employing a combination of eye tracking, survey, and interview methods, our study (N = 42) investigates the non-click—instances where people intentionally and thou…
Online Harassment
Online harassment refers to a wide range of harmful behaviors, including hate speech, insults, doxxing, and non-consensual image sharing. Social media platforms have developed complex processes to try to detect and manage content that may violate community guidelines; however, less work has examined the types of harms associated with online harassment or preferred remedies to that harassment. We conducted three online surveys with US adult Intern…
Rejection sensitivity and interaction quality in everyday life
The elevated satisfaction that comes from interacting with close ties, as opposed to distal ties, is well-established in past research. What remains less clear is how the quality of daily interactions between close versus distal ties may vary as a function of personality. Drawing on data from a 2-week experience sampling study ( N = 108 participants, N = 7755 observations), we consider how trait rejection sensitivity (RS)-or the tendency to worry…
Implications of Facebook Engagement Types and Feed's Social Content for Self-Esteem via Social Comparison Processes
Self-esteem, generally understood as subjective appraisal of one's social worth and qualities, is related to how people use social media and the gratifications derived from their use-processes driven in part by social comparison. Two major components of the social media experience drive social comparison processes: (1) what content people engage with (feeds content) and (2) how they engage with such content (engagement type). We conducted an eye-…
The Question Exists, but You Don't Exist With It
Anonymous interactions may have important implications for adolescents' social and psychological development. In this article, we use semi-structured interview data collected from US adolescents aged 13-18 years ( N = 22) to explore how the specific affordances of an online platform that enables selective anonymity shape adolescents' practices and perceptions. We contribute to scholarship on the effects of anonymous interaction online by surfacin…
Channel Navigation in Interpersonal Communication
This chapter focuses on channel navigation in interpersonal communication contexts: individuals' use of multiple communication channels to maintain their relationships and the relational implications of such use. It first explicates why it is important for researchers to undertake a holistic view of interactions by considering multiple platforms—not just the subset of interactions that occur on one specific channel—when studying interpersonal int…
Who likes to be reachable? Availability preferences, weak ties, and bridging social capital
In this paper, we investigate how individual differences in availability preferences are related to (1) self-reported quality of interaction with strong and weak ties and (2) perceptions of bridging social capital. We employed experience sampling methods and collected data over the course of two weeks—combined with surveys at baseline and endpoint, from a random sample of college students (N = 154). We show that individuals who prefer to be more …
Social Media Elements, Ecologies, and Effects
This review delineates core components of the social media ecosystem, specifying how online platforms complicate established social psychological effects. We assess four pairs of social media elements and effects: profiles and self-presentation; networks and social mobilization; streams and social comparison; and messages and social connectedness. In the process, we describe features and affordances that comprise each element, underscoring the co…
Why We Don’t Click
Motivated by work that characterizes view-based social media practices as “passive use,” contrasting it with more desirable, interactive “active use,” this study explores how social media users understand their viewing and clicking practices and the empirical relationship between them. Employing a combination of eye tracking, survey, and interview methods, our study (N = 42) investigates the non-click—instances where people intentionally and thou…
Rejection sensitivity and interaction quality in everyday life
The elevated satisfaction that comes from interacting with close ties, as opposed to distal ties, is well-established in past research. What remains less clear is how the quality of daily interactions between close versus distal ties may vary as a function of personality. Drawing on data from a 2-week experience sampling study ( N = 108 participants, N = 7755 observations), we consider how trait rejection sensitivity (RS)-or the tendency to worry…
Implications of Facebook Engagement Types and Feed's Social Content for Self-Esteem via Social Comparison Processes
Self-esteem, generally understood as subjective appraisal of one's social worth and qualities, is related to how people use social media and the gratifications derived from their use-processes driven in part by social comparison. Two major components of the social media experience drive social comparison processes: (1) what content people engage with (feeds content) and (2) how they engage with such content (engagement type). We conducted an eye-…
Online Harassment
Online harassment refers to a wide range of harmful behaviors, including hate speech, insults, doxxing, and non-consensual image sharing. Social media platforms have developed complex processes to try to detect and manage content that may violate community guidelines; however, less work has examined the types of harms associated with online harassment or preferred remedies to that harassment. We conducted three online surveys with US adult Intern…
Computer Science (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Impact of Technology on Adolescents (5 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Social media (4 obras) · Social Media and Politics (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · World Wide Web (3 obras) · Affordance (2 obras)