Psychology

Family communication patterns, self-efficacy, and adolescent online prosocial behavior: a moderated mediation model

W. Zhan and Z. You

This fascinating study by Weizhen Zhan and Zhenwu You delves into how family communication patterns influence adolescents' online prosocial behavior. It uncovers the significant role of self-efficacy and cognitive strategies in shaping these behaviors, offering insights crucial for family education and the design of online platforms.

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Playback language: English

Index

Abstract

This study investigates the relationship between family communication patterns, self-efficacy, and adolescent online prosocial behavior using a moderated mediation model. A questionnaire survey of 1183 Chinese adolescents revealed that conversation orientation positively influences self-efficacy and online prosocial behavior, while conformity orientation has the opposite effect. Self-efficacy mediates the relationship between conversation and conformity orientations and online prosocial behavior. Cognitive reappraisal enhances the positive effects of conversation orientation and mitigates the negative effects of conformity orientation, while expressive suppression shows the inverse effect. The study provides valuable insights for family education and online platform design.

Publisher

HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES COMMUNICATIONS

Published On

May 23, 2024

Authors

Weizhen Zhan, Zhenwu You

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