college students ; self-objectification ; negative interpersonal experiences ; social anxiety ; online social anxiety ; social appearance anxiety ; group counseling
At present, among various types of psychological problems of college students, interpersonal relationship problems appear to be particularly prominent and seriously affect the physical and mental health of college students (Liu Li, 2018). When college students cannot handle and face interpersonal relationship problems well, it will inevitably lead to a series of negative interpersonal experiences in social interaction. In this study, we found that the high incidence and serious consequences of social anxiety (online and offline), social appearance anxiety, and other three kinds of negative social experiences among college students make us pay attention to them. Therefore, this study intends to systematically study these three types of negative interpersonal experiences with high prevalence among college students in order to provide an empirical basis for intervention.
Nowadays, in the golden age of social media, people are more concerned about "how I look like?" "Am I beautiful in all aspects of my body parts? " "How do I look more attractive?" In the female population, this use of women's appearance, body parts, or sexuality as a tool to represent women's own value is known as sexual objectification, and sexual objectification tends to lead to self-objectification. As the research progressed, the phenomenon of self-objectification was gradually extended from the initial female group to the male group. A large number of studies have shown that self-objectification is significantly related to variables such as social anxiety and social appearance anxiety (Zheng, Ni, & Luo, 2019; Turel et al., 2018), but the exploration of the mechanisms involved, especially based on social media perspectives, is still in its infancy. And few studies have systematically focused on the effects of self-objectification on negative interpersonal experiences, and little has been said about the mechanisms at play for emerging variables such as social appearance anxiety and online social anxiety.
Therefore, this study takes the social media perspective as the premise and university students as the research subjects. Based on the literature review and theoretical construction of previous studies, we use a combination of quantitative and intervention studies to examine the variables of online social anxiety, social appearance anxiety, and social anxiety in "interpersonal negative experiences" using five research systems The study investigated the effects of self-objectification on online social anxiety, social appearance anxiety, and social anxiety in negative interpersonal experiences and their mechanisms, and conducted an on-campus group counseling intervention study based on the insights from this series of studies. The details of the five studies are as follows.
Chapter 4 (Study 1) Chineseizes the 13-item Appearance-related Social Media Consciousness Scale (ASMC) developed by Choukas-Bradley et al. (2020), based on American adolescent subjects, to provide a group-appropriate and good reliability instrument for the measurement of appearance-related social media consciousness among college students in China.
Chapter 5 (Study 2) explores the influence of self-objectification on online social anxiety among college students, and explores the pathways of the three variables of self-objectification, appearance-related social media consciousness, and internalization of ideal beauty on online social anxiety among college students in China, in order to reveal the specific mechanisms of self-objectification on online social anxiety and its gender differences among college students in China.
Chapter 6 (Study 3) explores the influence of self-objectification on social appearance anxiety among college students, and explores the paths of the four variables of self-objectification, appearance-related social media consciousness, body image comparison, and positive coping style on social appearance anxiety among college students in China, in order to reveal the specific mechanisms of the influence of self-objectification on social appearance anxiety and its gender differences among a group of college students in China.
Chapter 7 (Study 4) explores the influence of self-objectification on social anxiety among college students, and explores the paths of the four variables of self-objectification, appearance-related social media consciousness, body dissatisfaction and self-esteem on social anxiety among college students, in order to reveal the specific mechanisms of the influence of self-objectification on social anxiety and its gender differences among a group of college students in China.
Chapter 8 (Study 5) uses group dynamics orientation, cognitive-behavioral orientation, and positive psychology orientation by referring to previous studies of in-school interventions for interpersonal social orientation of college students, and combines the influencing factors and mechanisms of interpersonal negative experiences derived in this study to conduct group counseling interventions for interpersonal negative experiences of college students, and tests the effects of this in the comparison of pre-test and follow-up test in the control and experimental groups. The effectiveness of this group counseling intervention study was tested in the comparison of the effects of pre-test and follow-up test in the control and experimental groups.
The following conclusions were drawn from this study.
(1) The revised appearance-related social media consciousness of college students, which was translated and revised according to a strict translation-back translation procedure, is a unidimensional scale with 13 items, has good reliability and validity in the Chinese college student population, and can be applied in this group; the appearance-related social media consciousness of college students has significant differences in terms of grade and gender.
(2) College students' self-objectification, appearance-related social media consciousness, ideal beauty internalization and online social anxiety showed two significant positive correlations; gender differences existed between male and female college students in self-objectification and appearance-related social media consciousness; appearance-related social media consciousness mediated the relationship between college students' self-objectification and online social anxiety; ideal beauty internalization mediated the relationship between college students' self-objectification and online social anxiety. Appearance-related social media consciousness and ideal beauty internalization play a chain mediating role in the relationship between college students' self-objectification and online social anxiety. There were significant differences in the specific paths of the model in the male and female gender cohorts.
(3) The four variables of college students' self-objectification, appearance-related social media consciousness, body image comparison, and social appearance anxiety were significantly positively correlated with each other, and these four variables were significantly negatively correlated with positive coping style; appearance-related social media consciousness mediated the relationship between college students' self-objectification and social appearance anxiety; body image comparison mediated the relationship between college students' self-objectification and social appearance anxiety; social media social media perception of appearance and body image comparison mediated the chain effect in the relationship between college students' self-objectification and social appearance anxiety; positive coping modulated the second half of the pathway of social media perception of appearance mediating the relationship between college students' self-objectification and social appearance anxiety; positive coping modulated the final pathway of social media perception of appearance and body image comparison in the chain relationship between college students' self-objectification and social appearance anxiety; in the There were significant differences in the specific paths of the model in the male and female gender cohorts.
(4) The four variables of self-objectification, appearance-related social media consciousness, body dissatisfaction, and social anxiety were significantly and positively correlated; self-esteem was negatively correlated with self-objectification, appearance-related social media consciousness, body dissatisfaction, and social anxiety in college students. Appearance-related social media consciousness mediated the relationship between college students' self-objectification and social anxiety; body dissatisfaction mediated the relationship between college students' self-objectification and social anxiety; self-esteem mediated the relationship between college students' self-objectification and social anxiety; appearance-related social media consciousness and body dissatisfaction mediate the relationship between college students' self-objectification and social anxiety; appearance-related social media consciousness and self-esteem mediate the relationship between college students' self-objectification and social anxiety; body dissatisfaction and self-esteem mediate the relationship between college students' self-objectification and social anxiety; appearance-related social media consciousness, body dissatisfaction, and self-esteem mediate the relationship between college students' self-objectification and social anxiety; appearance-related social media consciousness, body dissatisfaction, and self-esteem mediate the relationship between college students' self-objectification and social anxiety. The specific paths of the model differed significantly between the male and female gender groups.
(5) The results of group counseling on negative interpersonal experiences in college students' socialization from the perspective of self-objectification showed that group counseling could alleviate college students' social appearance anxiety and social anxiety level while reducing college students' self-objectification level; the aftereffects of group counseling were partially significant, and social anxiety in negative interpersonal experiences remained consistently significant when a follow-up test was administered after one month.
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