Roselyn J Lee-Won
Biographic Data
| ID | 770518 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Roselyn J Lee-Won |
| GIVEN NAMES | Roselyn J |
| FAMILY NAME | Lee-Won |
| SIGNATURE | LEE-WON R J |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Ohio State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0751-7593 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Not All Mistakes Are Judged Alike
800) were randomly assigned to read one of four driving error scenarios, and then evaluated the error as well as the driving agent's trustworthiness. Results revealed a significant interaction between driving agent and error severity. When the error was fatal, both driving agents received highly negative evaluations on both error tolerance and trust. By contrast, when the error was minor, participants were more tolerant of the human error and exp…
The Wear and Tear of Being “Always On”
Social media use has brought not only greater connectivity but also growing concerns about its psychological and physiological consequences. Guided by the conceptual framework of the allostatic load model, this study investigated the impact of communication overload—the feeling of receiving more social input than one can manage, as commonly experienced in social media use—on physical health, with social media fatigue and depressive symptoms as se…
Strong Foundations and Forward-Thinking in Turbulent Times
Harnessing Hope in Digital Spaces for Health Equity
Pursuing health equity necessitates recognizing health disparities that disproportionately impact disadvantaged groups and eliminating their barriers to essential health resources. Interactive digital technologies—specifically, popular social media platforms such as blogs and social networks—can be leveraged to engage underserved minority populations in collective social action aimed at addressing key determinants of health disparities and promot…
Nostalgic Social Media Use and Psychological Well-Being During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Physical and social distancing practices mandated during the COVID-19 pandemic posed serious threats to mental health on a global scale. Drawing upon the literature on nostalgia as a coping resource and the psychological benefits of nostalgic media use, we investigated the relationship between nostalgic social media use and psychological well-being amid the COVID-19 pandemic, considering perceived self-continuity as a mediator. An online survey c…
The Relationship between Future Anxiety Due to Covid-19 and Vigilance
How does future anxiety caused by the COVID-19 pandemic relate to people's willingness to remain vigilant and adhere to preventive measures? We examined the mediating role of message fatigue and the moderating role of autonomy satisfaction in the relationship between future anxiety due to COVID-19 and willingness to remain vigilant. A cross-sectional online survey was conducted with adults residing in the United States in June 2021 when numerous …
Swiping for trouble
More and more individuals hunt for information on and reach out to potential romantic partners through mobile dating applications available on their smartphones. Although these emerging technologies offer social benefits, certain individuals become overly dependent on such applications and suffer from negative outcomes. Relatively little research in online dating to date has investigated what predicts problematic use of such social technologies. …
The Black catalyst to tweet
The strong presence of Blacks on Twitter has attracted scholarly attention, but few empirical studies have provided a clear, theory-driven answer to the question of how Blacks use Twitter. Drawing on the uses and gratifications framework and the rejection-identification model, we examined how discrimination experience, group identification, and racial agency influence Black Americans’ instrumental use of Twitter. An online survey conducted with a…
Who puts the best “face” forward on Facebook?
Swiping for trouble
More and more individuals hunt for information on and reach out to potential romantic partners through mobile dating applications available on their smartphones. Although these emerging technologies offer social benefits, certain individuals become overly dependent on such applications and suffer from negative outcomes. Relatively little research in online dating to date has investigated what predicts problematic use of such social technologies. …
Who puts the best “face” forward on Facebook?
The Black catalyst to tweet
The strong presence of Blacks on Twitter has attracted scholarly attention, but few empirical studies have provided a clear, theory-driven answer to the question of how Blacks use Twitter. Drawing on the uses and gratifications framework and the rejection-identification model, we examined how discrimination experience, group identification, and racial agency influence Black Americans’ instrumental use of Twitter. An online survey conducted with a…
Swiping for trouble
More and more individuals hunt for information on and reach out to potential romantic partners through mobile dating applications available on their smartphones. Although these emerging technologies offer social benefits, certain individuals become overly dependent on such applications and suffer from negative outcomes. Relatively little research in online dating to date has investigated what predicts problematic use of such social technologies. …
The Relationship between Future Anxiety Due to Covid-19 and Vigilance
How does future anxiety caused by the COVID-19 pandemic relate to people's willingness to remain vigilant and adhere to preventive measures? We examined the mediating role of message fatigue and the moderating role of autonomy satisfaction in the relationship between future anxiety due to COVID-19 and willingness to remain vigilant. A cross-sectional online survey was conducted with adults residing in the United States in June 2021 when numerous …
Nostalgic Social Media Use and Psychological Well-Being During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Physical and social distancing practices mandated during the COVID-19 pandemic posed serious threats to mental health on a global scale. Drawing upon the literature on nostalgia as a coping resource and the psychological benefits of nostalgic media use, we investigated the relationship between nostalgic social media use and psychological well-being amid the COVID-19 pandemic, considering perceived self-continuity as a mediator. An online survey c…
Harnessing Hope in Digital Spaces for Health Equity
Pursuing health equity necessitates recognizing health disparities that disproportionately impact disadvantaged groups and eliminating their barriers to essential health resources. Interactive digital technologies—specifically, popular social media platforms such as blogs and social networks—can be leveraged to engage underserved minority populations in collective social action aimed at addressing key determinants of health disparities and promot…
The Wear and Tear of Being “Always On”
Social media use has brought not only greater connectivity but also growing concerns about its psychological and physiological consequences. Guided by the conceptual framework of the allostatic load model, this study investigated the impact of communication overload—the feeling of receiving more social input than one can manage, as commonly experienced in social media use—on physical health, with social media fatigue and depressive symptoms as se…
Strong Foundations and Forward-Thinking in Turbulent Times
Not All Mistakes Are Judged Alike
800) were randomly assigned to read one of four driving error scenarios, and then evaluated the error as well as the driving agent's trustworthiness. Results revealed a significant interaction between driving agent and error severity. When the error was fatal, both driving agents received highly negative evaluations on both error tolerance and trust. By contrast, when the error was minor, participants were more tolerant of the human error and exp…
Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Mediation (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social media (3 works) · Anxiety (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Digital Marketing and Social Media (2 works)