Rachel Grieve
Biographic Data
| ID | 6338236 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rachel Grieve |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rachel |
| FAMILY NAME | Grieve |
| SIGNATURE | GRIEVE R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tasmania |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5211-4179 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Role of Individual Differences in Cyber Dating Abuse Perpetration
There is a growing research interest in cyber dating abuse (CDA). CDA includes abusive online behavior toward a current or former intimate partner, such as aggression, control, harassment, and humiliation. Despite the potential overlap and reciprocal relationship of CDA and intimate partner violence, there remains considerable paucity in research exploring predictors of this abusive online behavior. In the current study, we adopt the General Aggr…
More than words
Insta-identity
The influence of textese on adolescents’ perceptions of text message writers
Inauthentic self-presentation on facebook as a function of vulnerable narcissism and lower self-esteem
Accessibility and emotionality of online assessment feedback
Assessment feedback is one of the most powerful learning tools, and in higher education this feedback is increasingly being provided online. The current study investigated the inclusion of emoticons as a method through which to enhance student perceptions of the accessibility and emotionality of written online assessment feedback. Undergraduate students (N = 241) were presented with an online faux essay along with associated written feedback typi…
Just checking’
“Phubbing” (phone snubbing) refers to a set of behaviors where phone users focus on their mobile phone instead of interacting with their physically proximal companions. Building on existing understanding of problematic phone use, this study examined narcissism subtypes as predictors of phubbing behavior. Participants ( n = 250 smartphone users) completed an anonymous online study where they reported their phubbing behaviors and completed measures…
Using Facebook to gain health information and support
ObjectiveAs a popular social networking site, Facebook may assist in promoting health behaviours and delivering interventions. However, women rarely use social media for health‐related purposes. This study aimed to identify factors influencing women's intentions to use Facebook to gain health‐related support or information.MethodUsing an online survey, data were collected from 159 adult females (Mean age = 26.81-years). Two hierarchical regressio…
Facebook as a source of social connectedness in older adults
Web of deceit
The rapid growth of digitally mediated work means that non-traditional forms of counterproductive workplace behaviours are emerging, such as cyberloafing: use of the Internet for non-work related purposes. Time lost due to cyberloafing can have substantial impact on productivity. This research was the first to investigate the mechanisms by which dark personality traits and perceived ability to deceive are associated with cyberloafing. A sample of…
The Utility of the Health Belief Model Variables in Predicting Help‐Seeking Intention for Anxiety Disorders
ObjectiveAnxiety disorders are common, and effective treatments exist, however, many people with anxiety disorders do not access these treatments due to numerous barriers. The current study aimed to examine treatment barriers that are specific to anxiety disorders and to examine the utility of the Health Belief Model (HBM) variables in predicting intention to seek psychological help in relation to anxiety disorders.MethodThe study employed a cros…
Face-to-face or Facebook
The effectiveness of parents in promoting the development of road crossing skills in young children
Background . Young children show poor judgment when asked to select a safe place to cross the road, frequently considering dangerous sites to be safe. Correspondingly, child pedestrian accidents are over‐represented at such locations. Increasing the child's ability to recognise such dangers is a central challenge for road safety education. Aims . Practical training methods have proved effective in improving such judgments but are labour‐intensive…
Young children's learning on road‐crossing simulations
Previous studies have characterised young children as unskilled road‐users. Provision of training and practice in basic road‐crossing skills may reduce children's risk on the roads, as increasing automatisation of these skills will free attentional resources for more demanding aspects of road‐user behaviour. Previous work by Lee and colleagues suggests that training on a road‐crossing simulation called the Pretend Road improves various aspects of…
Just checking’
“Phubbing” (phone snubbing) refers to a set of behaviors where phone users focus on their mobile phone instead of interacting with their physically proximal companions. Building on existing understanding of problematic phone use, this study examined narcissism subtypes as predictors of phubbing behavior. Participants ( n = 250 smartphone users) completed an anonymous online study where they reported their phubbing behaviors and completed measures…
Young children's learning on road‐crossing simulations
Previous studies have characterised young children as unskilled road‐users. Provision of training and practice in basic road‐crossing skills may reduce children's risk on the roads, as increasing automatisation of these skills will free attentional resources for more demanding aspects of road‐user behaviour. Previous work by Lee and colleagues suggests that training on a road‐crossing simulation called the Pretend Road improves various aspects of…
The effectiveness of parents in promoting the development of road crossing skills in young children
Background . Young children show poor judgment when asked to select a safe place to cross the road, frequently considering dangerous sites to be safe. Correspondingly, child pedestrian accidents are over‐represented at such locations. Increasing the child's ability to recognise such dangers is a central challenge for road safety education. Aims . Practical training methods have proved effective in improving such judgments but are labour‐intensive…
Face-to-face or Facebook
Facebook as a source of social connectedness in older adults
Web of deceit
The rapid growth of digitally mediated work means that non-traditional forms of counterproductive workplace behaviours are emerging, such as cyberloafing: use of the Internet for non-work related purposes. Time lost due to cyberloafing can have substantial impact on productivity. This research was the first to investigate the mechanisms by which dark personality traits and perceived ability to deceive are associated with cyberloafing. A sample of…
The Utility of the Health Belief Model Variables in Predicting Help‐Seeking Intention for Anxiety Disorders
ObjectiveAnxiety disorders are common, and effective treatments exist, however, many people with anxiety disorders do not access these treatments due to numerous barriers. The current study aimed to examine treatment barriers that are specific to anxiety disorders and to examine the utility of the Health Belief Model (HBM) variables in predicting intention to seek psychological help in relation to anxiety disorders.MethodThe study employed a cros…
Inauthentic self-presentation on facebook as a function of vulnerable narcissism and lower self-esteem
Accessibility and emotionality of online assessment feedback
Assessment feedback is one of the most powerful learning tools, and in higher education this feedback is increasingly being provided online. The current study investigated the inclusion of emoticons as a method through which to enhance student perceptions of the accessibility and emotionality of written online assessment feedback. Undergraduate students (N = 241) were presented with an online faux essay along with associated written feedback typi…
Just checking’
“Phubbing” (phone snubbing) refers to a set of behaviors where phone users focus on their mobile phone instead of interacting with their physically proximal companions. Building on existing understanding of problematic phone use, this study examined narcissism subtypes as predictors of phubbing behavior. Participants ( n = 250 smartphone users) completed an anonymous online study where they reported their phubbing behaviors and completed measures…
Using Facebook to gain health information and support
ObjectiveAs a popular social networking site, Facebook may assist in promoting health behaviours and delivering interventions. However, women rarely use social media for health‐related purposes. This study aimed to identify factors influencing women's intentions to use Facebook to gain health‐related support or information.MethodUsing an online survey, data were collected from 159 adult females (Mean age = 26.81-years). Two hierarchical regressio…
The Role of Individual Differences in Cyber Dating Abuse Perpetration
There is a growing research interest in cyber dating abuse (CDA). CDA includes abusive online behavior toward a current or former intimate partner, such as aggression, control, harassment, and humiliation. Despite the potential overlap and reciprocal relationship of CDA and intimate partner violence, there remains considerable paucity in research exploring predictors of this abusive online behavior. In the current study, we adopt the General Aggr…
More than words
Insta-identity
The influence of textese on adolescents’ perceptions of text message writers
Psychology (14 works) · Social Psychology (12 works) · Impact of Technology on Adolescents (7 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Narcissism (5 works) · Social media (5 works) · Personality (4 works) · Dark triad (3 works) · Machiavellianism (3 works)