نتایج جستجو برای: gratification

تعداد نتایج: 1136  

Journal: :The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience 2014
Qiang Wang Shan Luo John Monterosso Jintao Zhang Xiaoyi Fang Qi Dong Gui Xue

The ability to resist current temptations in favor of long-term benefits is a critical human capacity. Despite the extensive studies on the neural mechanisms of intertemporal choices, how the subjective value of immediate and delayed rewards is represented and compared in the brain remains to be elucidated. The present fMRI study addressed this question by simultaneously and independently manip...

2017
Mythily Subramaniam Pratika Satghare Janhavi A. Vaingankar Louisa Picco Colette J. Browning Siow Ann Chong Shane A. Thomas

BACKGROUND Responsible gambling (RG) is defined as gambling for pleasure and entertainment but with an awareness of the likelihood of losing, an understanding of the associated risks and the ability to exercise control over one's gambling activity. The current study describes a qualitative approach to explore RG among older adults (aged 60 years and above) in Singapore and reports on the cognit...

2017
Xavier Oriol Rafael Miranda Juan C. Oyanedel Javier Torres

Objective: Self-control and grit have become two of the most important variables that explain success in different aspects of people's daily life (Duckworth and Gross, 2014). Self-control promotes delayed gratification and directly influences thoughts, emotions, and impulses. On the other hand, grit enhances the achievement of goals through perseverance even before extreme external circumstance...

Journal: :Reviews in the neurosciences 2011
Manuela Sellitto Elisa Ciaramelli Giuseppe di Pellegrino

People are frequently faced with intertemporal choices, i.e., choices differing in the timing of their consequences, preferring smaller rewards available immediately over larger rewards delivered after a delay. The inability to forgo sooner gratification to favor delayed reward (e.g., impulsivity) has been related to several pathological conditions characterized by poor self-control, including ...

2013
Md. Mahbubul Alam Christian Wagner

The study proposes a model to investigate discontinuation of social networking site use based on gratification and distress factors. The model of two contrasting beliefs is founded on Social Exchange Theory (Homans, 1958). The study reviews past research of user motivations to participate in social networking sites, and identifies gratification factors of using the sites, however, uses methods ...

Journal: :Developmental psychobiology 2015
Michael J Sulik Nancy Eisenberg Tracy L Spinrad Kassondra M Silva

We tested whether respiratory sinus arrhythmia (RSA) reactivity in response to each of three self-regulation tasks (bird and dragon; knock-tap; and gift wrap) would predict self-regulation performance in a sample of 101 preschool-age children (M age = 4.49, SD = .64). While controlling for baseline RSA, decreases in RSA from bird and dragon to knock-tap (but not from baseline to bird and dragon...

Journal: :Interacting with Computers 2010
Heather L. O'Brien

User experience seeks to promote rich, engaging interactions between users and systems. In order for this experience to unfold, the user must be motivated to initiate an interaction with the technology. This study explored hedonic and utilitarian motivations in the context of user engagement with online shopping. Factor analysis was performed to identify a parsimonious set of factors from the H...

Journal: :Telematics and Informatics 2016
Aqdas Malik Amandeep Dhir Marko Nieminen

Despite the rapid adoption of Facebook as a means of photo sharing, minimal research has been conducted to understand user gratification behind this activity. In order to address this gap, the current study examines users’ gratifications in sharing photos on Facebook by applying Uses and Gratification (U&G) theory. An online survey completed by 368 respondents identified six different gratifica...

Journal: :Child development 2018
Veronika Rybanska Ryan McKay Jonathan Jong Harvey Whitehouse

To be accepted into social groups, individuals must internalize and reproduce appropriate group conventions, such as rituals. The copying of such rigid and socially stipulated behavioral sequences places heavy demands on executive function. Given previous research showing that challenging executive functioning improves it, it was hypothesized that engagement in ritualistic behaviors improves ch...

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