Emotion Dynamics among Late Adolescents and Emerging Adults: The Role of Maternal Privacy Invasion Perceptions.

Prior research suggests that youth experience immediate emotional distress following privacy invasion, but it is unclear whether and how persistent privacy invasion over longer periods destabilizes the intrapersonal emotional regulatory functions that privacy serves. This study investigated whether...

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Publicado en:Journal of Youth & Adolescence Vol. 53; no. 10; pp. 2219 - 2234
Autores principales: Wang, Yueqi, Hawk, Skyler T.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Springer Nature Oct2024
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: Oct2024
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      pub: Springer Nature
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        atl: Emotion Dynamics among Late Adolescents and Emerging Adults: The Role of Maternal Privacy Invasion Perceptions.
      aug:
        au:
          Wang, Yueqi
          Hawk, Skyler T.
        affil: Department of Educational Psychology, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Sha Tin, NT, Hong Kong
      su:
        Hong Kong (China)
        Self-evaluation
        Privacy
        Attitudes of mothers
        Emotions
        Motherhood
        College students
        Medical ethics
        Adolescence
        Adults
        Emotion regulation
        Research funding
        Structural equation modeling
        Analysis of covariance
        Multivariate analysis
        Descriptive statistics
      sug:
        subj:
          Self-evaluation
          Privacy
          Attitudes of mothers
          Emotions
          Motherhood
          College students
          Medical ethics
          Adolescence
          Adults
          Hong Kong (China)
          Emotion regulation
          Research funding
          Structural equation modeling
          Analysis of covariance
          Multivariate analysis
          Descriptive statistics
      keyword:
        Emotion dynamics
        Late adolescence and emerging adulthood
        Maternal privacy invasion
        Emotion dynamics
        Late adolescence and emerging adulthood
        Maternal privacy invasion
      ab: Prior research suggests that youth experience immediate emotional distress following privacy invasion, but it is unclear whether and how persistent privacy invasion over longer periods destabilizes the intrapersonal emotional regulatory functions that privacy serves. This study investigated whether late adolescents and emerging adults who reported different patterns of maternal privacy invasion over a full academic year showed differences in emotion regulation, as reflected by the frequency and lability of negative and positive emotional experiences. Participants were first-year university students (n = 349; 60.2% female) in Hong Kong, aged 17 to 24 (M = 18.20, SD = 1.10). They self-reported maternal privacy invasion perceptions and negative and positive emotions 16 times, at bi-weekly intervals. Latent class growth analyses divided participants into a Higher Invasion Perceptions group (24.9%), a Moderate Invasion Perceptions group (46.4%), and a Lower Invasion Perceptions group (28.7%). A one-way MANCOVA examined potential differences in negative and positive emotion dynamics across groups, indexed by frequency (means) and instability (mean square of successive differences and probability of acute change). In line with predictions, both the Higher Invasion and Moderate Invasion groups reported higher negative emotion frequency and instability, compared to the Lower Invasion group. However, groups showed no significant differences regarding positive emotion frequency and instability. The findings indicate that perceptions of maternal privacy invasion predict youth's negative emotion regulation processes over their first collegiate year. Prolonged, higher levels of maternal privacy invasion may disrupt the intrapersonal regulatory functions that privacy serves over time.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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