Lauren A Auverset
Biographic Data
| ID | 4209381 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lauren A Auverset |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lauren A |
| FAMILY NAME | Auverset |
| SIGNATURE | AUVERSET L A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Louisiana at Lafayette |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The road to moral superiority was paved with hate-watching: A qualitative examination of why people watch things they hate
This study used semi-structured interviews (N = 23) with college students to explore hate-watching, defined here as “repeatedly watching people, things, or content we hate for the purpose of achieving some gratification.” Several important themes emerged from the analysis including (a) a pronounced desire for moral superiority and downward social comparison, (b) confirmation of existing beliefs, attitudes, values, and feelings, (c) a desire to un…
Relationships Between Social TV and Enjoyment: A Content Analysis ofThe Walking Dead's Story Sync Experience
Some of the most influential conversations about television shows are happening via Twitter, in a process dubbed Social TV. Content analysis of publicly available conversations of The Walking Dead was facilitated through AMC's Story Sync, facilitating Twitter responses. Results show that Social TV is about far more than isolated immediate reactions to television content; rather, Social TV involves behaviors and cognitions before, during, and afte…
Time-shifting vs. appointment viewing: The role of fear of missing out within TV consumption behaviors
The current study employed a national sample in order to investigate the phenomenon of fear-of-missing-out (FoMO), the apprehension associated with the fear that other people are having a pleasurable experience that one is not a part of. The current study investigated the role that FoMO plays in TV viewing habits, particularly binge-watching and the consumption of one-time megaevents. Results indicated that FoMO predicts the pace at which people …
Relationships Between Social TV and Enjoyment: A Content Analysis ofThe Walking Dead's Story Sync Experience
Some of the most influential conversations about television shows are happening via Twitter, in a process dubbed Social TV. Content analysis of publicly available conversations of The Walking Dead was facilitated through AMC's Story Sync, facilitating Twitter responses. Results show that Social TV is about far more than isolated immediate reactions to television content; rather, Social TV involves behaviors and cognitions before, during, and afte…
Time-shifting vs. appointment viewing: The role of fear of missing out within TV consumption behaviors
The current study employed a national sample in order to investigate the phenomenon of fear-of-missing-out (FoMO), the apprehension associated with the fear that other people are having a pleasurable experience that one is not a part of. The current study investigated the role that FoMO plays in TV viewing habits, particularly binge-watching and the consumption of one-time megaevents. Results indicated that FoMO predicts the pace at which people …
Relationships Between Social TV and Enjoyment: A Content Analysis ofThe Walking Dead's Story Sync Experience
Some of the most influential conversations about television shows are happening via Twitter, in a process dubbed Social TV. Content analysis of publicly available conversations of The Walking Dead was facilitated through AMC's Story Sync, facilitating Twitter responses. Results show that Social TV is about far more than isolated immediate reactions to television content; rather, Social TV involves behaviors and cognitions before, during, and afte…
The road to moral superiority was paved with hate-watching: A qualitative examination of why people watch things they hate
This study used semi-structured interviews (N = 23) with college students to explore hate-watching, defined here as “repeatedly watching people, things, or content we hate for the purpose of achieving some gratification.” Several important themes emerged from the analysis including (a) a pronounced desire for moral superiority and downward social comparison, (b) confirmation of existing beliefs, attitudes, values, and feelings, (c) a desire to un…
Advertising (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Media Influence and Health (2 works) · Media Studies and Communication (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Apprehension (1 works) · Art (1 works)