论文标题

社会直播用途和福祉:twitch.tv上的参与,财务承诺,社会资本和心理健康

Social Live-Streaming Use & Well-being: Examining Participation, Financial Commitment, Social Capital, and Psychological Well-being on Twitch.tv

论文作者

Wolff, Grace H., Shen, Cuihua

论文摘要

这项研究研究了与个人心理健康有关的主动参与,财务承诺和被动参与如何与个人的心理健康有关。社会资本结构,关系和认知的三个维度以及寄生关系的关系被探讨为调解人。通过比较两个完全饱和的结构方程模型,分析了来自396名受访者的横断面调查数据。调查结果表明,积极参与最喜欢的流媒体聊天与增长的福祉呈正相关。结构性的社会资本或与更多的社会互动联系,积极地调解了积极参与与福祉之间的关系,以及财务承诺和福祉。更大的认知社会资本,或与最喜欢的流媒体的共享价值观和目标有关,与福祉下降有关。副社会关系并不能显着介导使用与福祉之间的关系。我们的结果表明,有形社会关系对与最喜欢的流媒体的感知关系或认同的重要性。

This study examines how active participation, financial commitment, and passive participation in the leading social live-streaming service, Twitch.tv, relate to individuals' psychological well-being. The three dimensions of social capital-structural, relational, and cognitive-as well as parasocial relationship are explored as mediators. Cross-sectional survey data from 396 respondents was analyzed by comparing two fully saturated structural equation models. Findings indicate actively participating in a favorite streamers' Chat is positively associated with increased well-being. Structural social capital, or having more social interaction ties, positively mediates the relationship between active participation and well-being, as well as financial commitment and well-being. Greater cognitive social capital, or shared values and goals with a favorite streamer, is related to decreased well-being. Parasocial relationship does not significantly mediate the relationship between use and well-being. Our results demonstrate the importance of tangible social ties over the perceived relationships or identification with a favorite streamer.

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