Results 11 to 20 of about 1,043,716 (286)

How and for Whom Academic Stress Causes Problematic Smartphone Use: The Role of Escapism Motivation and Present Hedonistic Time Perspective

open access: yesSAGE Open
Although numerous studies have examined the direct association between academic stress and problematic smartphone use, the empirical evidences for the association are inconsistent.
Boon Yew Wong   +2 more
doaj   +2 more sources

EXPLORING HOW SUSTAINABLE DESTINATION PREFERENCE MEDIATES THE EFFECTS OF TOURISTS' MOTIVATION ON SATISFACTION [PDF]

open access: yesGeo Journal of Tourism and Geosites
This study investigates the effect of Sustainable Destination Preference (SDP) on the relationship between escapism motivation, affordability perception, and tourist satisfaction at UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Indonesia.
Hussein Gibreel MUSA   +3 more
doaj   +3 more sources

Why do you dance? Development of the Dance Motivation Inventory (DMI). [PDF]

open access: yesPLoS ONE, 2015
Dancing is a popular form of physical exercise and studies have show that dancing can decrease anxiety, increase self-esteem, and improve psychological wellbeing.
Aniko Maraz   +4 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Using elements of escapism and fantasy in serious games for rehabilitation of patients with back pain [PDF]

open access: yes, 2022
Recent studies have evidenced that escapism can be used as a coping strategy for patients in pain. Video games can provide means of escapism through interactivity.
Fryazinov, Oleg   +2 more
core   +6 more sources

Gaming Disorder: Investigating the moderating roles of escapism motivation and preference for online social interaction in the dosage effect

open access: yes, 2023
The current study's objective is to examine the moderating role of escapism motivation on the relationship between Subjective Gaming Time (SGT) and Gaming Disorder (GD) symptoms.
Pawel Strojny   +2 more
core   +2 more sources

A New Paradigm for Evaluating Avoidance/Escape Motivation [PDF]

open access: yesInternational Journal of Neuropsychopharmacology, 2017
Organisms have evolved to approach pleasurable opportunities and to avoid or escape from aversive experiences. These 2 distinct motivations are referred to as approach and avoidance/escape motivations and are both considered vital for survival. Despite several recent advances in understanding the neurobiology of motivation, most studies addressed ...
Tsutsui-Kimura, Iku   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Stress and Entertainment Motivation are Related to Problematic Smartphone Use: Fear of Missing Out as a Mediator

open access: yesAddicta: The Turkish Journal on Addictions, 2021
Previous research shows that perceived stress and social media use motivations (entertainment and escapism), are related to problematic smartphone use. However, little is known regarding the mediating factors underlying this relationship. The purpose of
Melih Sever, Seyhan Özdemir
doaj   +1 more source

Electrophysiological markers of the motivational salience of delay imposition and escape [PDF]

open access: yesNeuropsychologia, 2012
The ubiquitous tendency to choose immediate over delayed rewards can, in extremis, lead to maladaptive preferences for smaller sooner over larger later rewards (i.e., impulsive choice) in certain pathological groups. The delay aversion hypothesis provides one possible account of impulsive choice and argues that this tendency is motivated by the ...
Broyd, S   +5 more
openaire   +6 more sources

Getting Away From It All: Development of a Scale to Measure Escapism

open access: yes, 2023
International audienceFor many decades, tourism researchers have identified escape from daily life as a prime motivation for taking vacations. However, the construct of escapism—a escapismstate experienced during vacations—remains misunderstood, in part ...
Frochot, Isabelle, Lenglet, François
core   +1 more source

Getting Out of Your Head: Addiction and the Motive of Self‐Escape [PDF]

open access: yesMind & Language, 2016
AbstractThis article explores and defends the claim that addictive desires—for alcohol in particular—are partly explained by the motive of self‐escape. We consider how this claim sits with the neurophysiological explanation of the strength of addictive desires in terms of the effect addictive substances have on the dopamine system.
Morgan, D, O'Brien, L
openaire   +3 more sources

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