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Christoph Mengelkamp

Biographic Data

ID3053082
NAMEChristoph Mengelkamp
GIVEN NAMESChristoph
FAMILY NAMEMengelkamp
SIGNATUREMENGELKAMP C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Würzburg
ORCID0000-0003-4866-5901
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Challenging the notion of a general disfluency effect: The moderating effect of element-interactivity on perceptual disfluency

    Open Access•Maik Beege, Christoph Mengelkamp et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2026

    Introduction The disfluency effect proposes that deliberately introducing challenges or difficulties into the learning process can be advantageous. Particularly, perceptual disfluency (e.g., harder to read fonts) might affect learning positively. However, an ongoing debate persists regardxing the robustness of this effect, as some studies have failed to replicate it or have uncovered opposing outcomes. Methods To investigate potential moderators …

  • Best Version of Yourself? TikToxic Effects of That-Girl Videos on Mood, Body Satisfaction, Dieting Intentions, and Self Discipline

    Open Access•Silvana Weber, M E Sadler et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2025•References: 3

    The “That Girl” self-optimization trend on TikTok, promoting beauty and productivity, had over 17.4 billion views by August 2024. “That Girl” video clips showcase perfectly organized daily routines, fitness activities, and healthy eating—allegedly to inspire other users to aspire to similar flawlessness. Based on social comparison theory, the “That Girl” archetype serves as an upward comparison target. We expected detrimental effects of viewing “…

  • Watching Videos on a Smartphone: Do Small Screens Impair Narrative Transportation

    M Appel, Christoph Mengelkamp•ARTICLE•Media Psychology•2022

    Smartphones are a preferred platform to access audiovisual stories. Prior theory and research suggest that using smaller screens could lead to a shallower narrative experience. In three experiments we examined the influence of screen size (smartphone vs. computer screen) on the experience of being transported into the world of the story (narrative transportation). We further examined interaction effects with manipulations meant to change transpor…

  • Real-time responses to stories: Linking valence shifts to post-exposure emotional flow and transportation

    Julia R Winkler, Christoph Mengelkamp et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Research Reports•2022

    Narrative experiences are characterized by dynamic emotional responses. Research has begun to investigate implications of emotional shifts for narrative processing, but the continuous measurement of emotion poses a challenge. This study examines how valence shifts captured using real-time response (RTR) measurement during two films relate to transportation and post-exposure self-reported emotional flow. Across both films, valence shifts (in terms…

  • Effects of induced levels of prior knowledge on monitoring accuracy and performance when learning from self-regulated problem solving

    Loredana Mihalca, Christoph Mengelkamp•ARTICLE•Journal of Educational Psychology•2020

    Both accurate monitoring and adequate control are crucial for effective self-regulation when learning from problem-solving tasks. Prior research has shown that self-regulated learning is especially harmful for low prior knowledge students, given their difficulties with accurate monitoring and control decisions. Although many studies have indicated that prior knowledge facilitates monitoring accuracy, none of these studies experimentally manipulat…

  • Scaffolding of motivation in learning using a social robot

    Open Access•Andrea Deublein, Anne Pfeifer et al.•ARTICLE•Computers & Education•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 7

  • The Better You Feel the Better You Learn: Do Warm Colours and Rounded Shapes Enhance Learning Outcome in Multimedia Learning

    Open Access•Hannes Münchow, Christoph Mengelkamp et al.•ARTICLE•Education Research International•2017

    The aim of the present study was to examine whether fostering positive activating affect during multimedia learning enhances learning outcome. University students were randomly assigned to either a multimedia learning environment designed to induce positive activating affect through the use of “warm” colours and rounded shapes ( n = 61) or an affectively neutral environment that used achromatic colours and sharp edges ( n = 50). Participants lear…

  • Scaffolding of motivation in learning using a social robot

    Open Access•Andrea Deublein, Anne Pfeifer et al.•ARTICLE•Computers & Education•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 7

  • The Better You Feel the Better You Learn: Do Warm Colours and Rounded Shapes Enhance Learning Outcome in Multimedia Learning

    Open Access•Hannes Münchow, Christoph Mengelkamp et al.•ARTICLE•Education Research International•2017

    The aim of the present study was to examine whether fostering positive activating affect during multimedia learning enhances learning outcome. University students were randomly assigned to either a multimedia learning environment designed to induce positive activating affect through the use of “warm” colours and rounded shapes ( n = 61) or an affectively neutral environment that used achromatic colours and sharp edges ( n = 50). Participants lear…

  • Scaffolding of motivation in learning using a social robot

    Open Access•Andrea Deublein, Anne Pfeifer et al.•ARTICLE•Computers & Education•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 7

  • Effects of induced levels of prior knowledge on monitoring accuracy and performance when learning from self-regulated problem solving

    Loredana Mihalca, Christoph Mengelkamp•ARTICLE•Journal of Educational Psychology•2020

    Both accurate monitoring and adequate control are crucial for effective self-regulation when learning from problem-solving tasks. Prior research has shown that self-regulated learning is especially harmful for low prior knowledge students, given their difficulties with accurate monitoring and control decisions. Although many studies have indicated that prior knowledge facilitates monitoring accuracy, none of these studies experimentally manipulat…

  • Watching Videos on a Smartphone: Do Small Screens Impair Narrative Transportation

    M Appel, Christoph Mengelkamp•ARTICLE•Media Psychology•2022

    Smartphones are a preferred platform to access audiovisual stories. Prior theory and research suggest that using smaller screens could lead to a shallower narrative experience. In three experiments we examined the influence of screen size (smartphone vs. computer screen) on the experience of being transported into the world of the story (narrative transportation). We further examined interaction effects with manipulations meant to change transpor…

  • Real-time responses to stories: Linking valence shifts to post-exposure emotional flow and transportation

    Julia R Winkler, Christoph Mengelkamp et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Research Reports•2022

    Narrative experiences are characterized by dynamic emotional responses. Research has begun to investigate implications of emotional shifts for narrative processing, but the continuous measurement of emotion poses a challenge. This study examines how valence shifts captured using real-time response (RTR) measurement during two films relate to transportation and post-exposure self-reported emotional flow. Across both films, valence shifts (in terms…

  • Best Version of Yourself? TikToxic Effects of That-Girl Videos on Mood, Body Satisfaction, Dieting Intentions, and Self Discipline

    Open Access•Silvana Weber, M E Sadler et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2025•References: 3

    The “That Girl” self-optimization trend on TikTok, promoting beauty and productivity, had over 17.4 billion views by August 2024. “That Girl” video clips showcase perfectly organized daily routines, fitness activities, and healthy eating—allegedly to inspire other users to aspire to similar flawlessness. Based on social comparison theory, the “That Girl” archetype serves as an upward comparison target. We expected detrimental effects of viewing “…

  • Challenging the notion of a general disfluency effect: The moderating effect of element-interactivity on perceptual disfluency

    Open Access•Maik Beege, Christoph Mengelkamp et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2026

    Introduction The disfluency effect proposes that deliberately introducing challenges or difficulties into the learning process can be advantageous. Particularly, perceptual disfluency (e.g., harder to read fonts) might affect learning positively. However, an ongoing debate persists regardxing the robustness of this effect, as some studies have failed to replicate it or have uncovered opposing outcomes. Methods To investigate potential moderators …

Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Cognition (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Comprehension (2 works) · Innovative Teaching and Learning Methods (2 works) · Mathematics education (2 works)

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