Effect of Private Self-Awareness on Negative Affect and Self-Referent Attribution: A Quantitative Review

By M. Fejfar, R. Hoyle. 2000

166 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9fa55c6bc31408d3fefe5910fd35d78a2a2a3503

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In Applied Psychology

In Social Psychology

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

The benefits of being present: mindfulness and its role in psychological well-being. (2003, background): “It has also been associated with lower self-esteem (Fejfar & Hoyle, 2000), negative mood states (Flory, Raikkonen, Matthews, & Owens, 2000), anxiety (Davis & Franzoi, 1999), and depression (Davis & Franzoi, 1999).”
Mirror, Mirror on my Facebook Wall: Effects of Exposure to Facebook on Self-Esteem (2011, unknown): “The measure of self-esteem used in this study is generally used as a measure of stable self-esteem, but has been used on other occasions to measure temporary shifts in selfesteem.(7,13,15) Though difficult to perform in an experimental setting, research that examines long-term effects of socialnetwo”
Self-focused attention and negative affect: a meta-analysis. (2002, background): “Recently, Fejfar and Hoyle (2000) reviewed the relationship between SFA and NA and attributions of responsibility to the self.”
Activity Engagement as Escape from Self: The Role of Self-Suppression and Self-Expansion (2012, unknown): “However, studies have also shown that levels of selfawareness vary depending on situational and contextual factors (for a review, see Fejfar & Hoyle, 2000).”
Nonverbal overload: A theoretical argument for the causes of Zoom fatigue. (2021, unknown): “A meta-analysis conducted by Fejfar and Hoyle (2000) reports a small effect size when evaluating the studies that link mirror image viewing to negative affect.”
Nonverbal Mechanisms Predict Zoom Fatigue and Explain Why Women Experience Higher Levels than Men (2021, background): “A meta-analysis of two decades of psychological work examining how physical mirrors can trigger increased self-focused attention (12) indicated a small effect size linking mirror image viewing with negative affect, but this effect is larger for women than for men.”