Hans‐werner Bierhoff
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4581310 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Hans‐werner Bierhoff |
| PRENOMES | Hans‐werner |
| SOBRENOME | Bierhoff |
| ASSINATURA | BIERHOFF H W |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Ruhr University Bochum |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4035-1257 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1990 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
More social media friends, more life satisfaction?– why fear of missing out leads to contrary effects
Fear of Missing Out is a focus of research in social sciences, especially with respect to social media use. This study examined the extent to which social media use (active and passive, respectively) elicits Fear of Missing Out due to greater perceived bridging and bonding social. In addition, the extent to which Fear of Missing Out affects feelings of stress and life satisfaction was investigated. In an online survey 1230 participants were inclu…
Are narcissists trolls? A cross-sectional study about aggression, trolling behavior, narcissism, and the moderating role of self-esteem
Whether in social media, in news services, or via instant messaging systems - in places where people communicate online, one can occasionally encounter internet trolls. Trolls are real people, who engage in destructive, aggressive, or disruptive behavior online, usually under the protection of anonymity. In this cross-sectional study the relationship between grandiose and vulnerable narcissism, self-esteem, aggression, and trolling behavior was i…
Post more! The mediating role of social capital between Instagram use and satisfaction with life
Since more and more people have begun to use social networking sites (SNSs), research on the use of SNSs is flourishing. This study examines Instagram use and the psychological well-being of the users. It was conducted based on two samples ( n 1 = 143 and n 2 = 320) examining the relationship between Instagram use, social capital, and satisfaction with life using online questionnaires. Social capital was divided into bonding and bridging social c…
Vulnerable narcissism, fear of missing out (FoMO) and addictive social media use
How photo editing in social media shapes self-perceived attractiveness and self-esteem via self-objectification and physical appearance comparisons
The postulated mediation model was justified by our data. Thus, SNS users should be aware of potential negative consequences when using photo editing applications or filters
How we use Facebook to achieve our goals
On the basis of recent findings in the context of the Social Online Self-Regulation Theory it is assumed that intensity of social Facebook use (i.e., a higher intensity and more time spend on Facebook focusing on social activities) serves the purpose of self-regulation. A priming of unfulfilled goals was used to increase participants’ intensity of social Facebook use in order to regulate the negative emotions and the self-discrepancy which should…
Prosocial Behavior
From a conceptual viewpoint, prosocial behavior is contrasted with helping behavior, on the one hand, and altruistic behavior, on the other. Prosocial norms are inferred if people in a given social setting usually offer help. Internalized social norms represent personal norms which exhibit a stronger association with prosocial behavior than social norms. In addition, social responsibility is a key determinant of prosocial behavior which is reduce…
Macht in Paarbeziehungen
The relationship between daily stress, social support and Facebook Addiction Disorder
Relationship Satisfaction Across European Cultures
This study examines the connection of love styles with relationship satisfaction on the basis of cross-cultural research, including Bosnia, Germany, Romania, Russia, and German immigrants from Russia and Turkey. Love styles include romantic love, friendship love, game-playing love, possessive love, altruistic love, and pragmatic love. The validation of the measurement model across cultural groups was successful because partial measurement invaria…
Conditions for Establishing a System of Fairness
Prosocial Behaviour
How can social bonds in society be strengthened? How do we learn and develop prosocial behaviour? This comprehensive textbook provides up-to-date coverage of the social phenomenon of prosocial behaviour, incorporating all the major developments in the fields of developmental and social psychology. The first section identifies different forms of prosocial behaviour, including estimates of prevalence in everyday situations and the controversy betwe…
The Social Psychology of Trust with Applications in the Internet
The Social Psychology of Trust with Applications in the Internet
Three levels of trust as a social psychological construct are delineated: trust in a specific person (relational trust), trust in people in general (generalised trust) and trust in abstract systems. Whereas much research is available on relational trust and generalized trust, much less is known about trust in systems. From theory and research several assumptions are derived which are related to the development of trust in the Internet. For exampl…
Attitudes Toward a Military Enforcement of Human Rights
Person Perception and Attribution
Conditions for Establishing a System of Fairness
Relationship Satisfaction Across European Cultures
This study examines the connection of love styles with relationship satisfaction on the basis of cross-cultural research, including Bosnia, Germany, Romania, Russia, and German immigrants from Russia and Turkey. Love styles include romantic love, friendship love, game-playing love, possessive love, altruistic love, and pragmatic love. The validation of the measurement model across cultural groups was successful because partial measurement invaria…
Attitudes Toward a Military Enforcement of Human Rights
Person Perception and Attribution
The Social Psychology of Trust with Applications in the Internet
The Social Psychology of Trust with Applications in the Internet
Three levels of trust as a social psychological construct are delineated: trust in a specific person (relational trust), trust in people in general (generalised trust) and trust in abstract systems. Whereas much research is available on relational trust and generalized trust, much less is known about trust in systems. From theory and research several assumptions are derived which are related to the development of trust in the Internet. For exampl…
Attitudes Toward a Military Enforcement of Human Rights
Prosocial Behaviour
How can social bonds in society be strengthened? How do we learn and develop prosocial behaviour? This comprehensive textbook provides up-to-date coverage of the social phenomenon of prosocial behaviour, incorporating all the major developments in the fields of developmental and social psychology. The first section identifies different forms of prosocial behaviour, including estimates of prevalence in everyday situations and the controversy betwe…
Conditions for Establishing a System of Fairness
Relationship Satisfaction Across European Cultures
This study examines the connection of love styles with relationship satisfaction on the basis of cross-cultural research, including Bosnia, Germany, Romania, Russia, and German immigrants from Russia and Turkey. Love styles include romantic love, friendship love, game-playing love, possessive love, altruistic love, and pragmatic love. The validation of the measurement model across cultural groups was successful because partial measurement invaria…
The relationship between daily stress, social support and Facebook Addiction Disorder
Macht in Paarbeziehungen
Prosocial Behavior
From a conceptual viewpoint, prosocial behavior is contrasted with helping behavior, on the one hand, and altruistic behavior, on the other. Prosocial norms are inferred if people in a given social setting usually offer help. Internalized social norms represent personal norms which exhibit a stronger association with prosocial behavior than social norms. In addition, social responsibility is a key determinant of prosocial behavior which is reduce…
How we use Facebook to achieve our goals
On the basis of recent findings in the context of the Social Online Self-Regulation Theory it is assumed that intensity of social Facebook use (i.e., a higher intensity and more time spend on Facebook focusing on social activities) serves the purpose of self-regulation. A priming of unfulfilled goals was used to increase participants’ intensity of social Facebook use in order to regulate the negative emotions and the self-discrepancy which should…
Post more! The mediating role of social capital between Instagram use and satisfaction with life
Since more and more people have begun to use social networking sites (SNSs), research on the use of SNSs is flourishing. This study examines Instagram use and the psychological well-being of the users. It was conducted based on two samples ( n 1 = 143 and n 2 = 320) examining the relationship between Instagram use, social capital, and satisfaction with life using online questionnaires. Social capital was divided into bonding and bridging social c…
Vulnerable narcissism, fear of missing out (FoMO) and addictive social media use
How photo editing in social media shapes self-perceived attractiveness and self-esteem via self-objectification and physical appearance comparisons
The postulated mediation model was justified by our data. Thus, SNS users should be aware of potential negative consequences when using photo editing applications or filters
More social media friends, more life satisfaction?– why fear of missing out leads to contrary effects
Fear of Missing Out is a focus of research in social sciences, especially with respect to social media use. This study examined the extent to which social media use (active and passive, respectively) elicits Fear of Missing Out due to greater perceived bridging and bonding social. In addition, the extent to which Fear of Missing Out affects feelings of stress and life satisfaction was investigated. In an online survey 1230 participants were inclu…
Are narcissists trolls? A cross-sectional study about aggression, trolling behavior, narcissism, and the moderating role of self-esteem
Whether in social media, in news services, or via instant messaging systems - in places where people communicate online, one can occasionally encounter internet trolls. Trolls are real people, who engage in destructive, aggressive, or disruptive behavior online, usually under the protection of anonymity. In this cross-sectional study the relationship between grandiose and vulnerable narcissism, self-esteem, aggression, and trolling behavior was i…
Psychology (15 obras) · Social Psychology (13 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Impact of Technology on Adolescents (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (3 obras) · Cultural Differences and Values (3 obras) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras)