Development and validation of Problematic Mukbang Watching Scale and Mukbang Watching Motives Scale: A cross-sectional study with adult mukbang watchers [PDF]
Growing empirical evidence suggests that an emerging online activity (i.e., mukbang watching) may be associated with negative mental and physical health outcomes. However, a large gap in the psychology of mukbang watching still remains.
Kagan Kircaburun +3 more
doaj +7 more sources
Emotion regulation difficulties and problematic mukbang watching: The mediating role of psychological distress and impulsivity [PDF]
There is accumulating evidence that mukbang (i.e., eating broadcasts) watching may be another emerging online behaviour that has the potential to become uncontrolled and harmful among a small number of individuals.
Kagan Kircaburun +3 more
doaj +7 more sources
Problematic Mukbang Watching and Its Relationship to Disordered Eating and Internet Addiction: A Pilot Study Among Emerging Adult Mukbang Watchers [PDF]
AbstractInternet technology has facilitated the use of a wide variety of different activities and applications in online contexts. One such activity is watching mukbang (i.e., watching videos of “eating broadcasts” where someone eats a large amount of food while interacting with viewers).
Kircaburun, K +4 more
semanticscholar +8 more sources
The Role of Perceived Feelings of Presence and Escapism in Problematic Mukbang Watching Among Emerging Adult Mukbang Watchers [PDF]
A mukbang ("eating broadcast") is a form of online video entertainment originating in South Korea, where the host eats a large amount of food while interacting with viewers. Recently, mukbang watching has been gaining popularity across the world.
Kircaburun, K +3 more
semanticscholar +5 more sources
The effect of mukbang watching on eating attitudes mediated uncontrolled eating, cognitive restriction, and emotional eating [PDF]
Purpose Mukbang, defined as an audio–visual broadcast in which broadcasters commonly eat large portions of tasty food, is a sociocultural trend that can be associated with eating disorders.
Hatice Bölükbaşı +5 more
doaj +3 more sources
Addictive symptoms of mukbang watching: A qualitative interview study using directed content analysis [PDF]
Mukbang watching (i.e., watching eating broadcasts) is an emerging online behaviour that has recently gained popularity. Although, there are a number of positive impacts of recreational mukbang watching (e.g., helping overcome loneliness), for a minority
Kagan Kircaburun +3 more
doaj +5 more sources
Uses and gratifications of problematic mukbang watching – The role of eating and social gratification: A pilot study [PDF]
[Bastract Not Available]
Kagan Kircaburun +3 more
openaire +5 more sources
Abstract Meal‐concurrent media use has been linked to several problematic outcomes, including higher caloric intake and an increased risk for obesity. Nevertheless, the sociocultural and dispositional predictors of using media while eating are not yet well‐understood, including potential cross‐cultural differences. Inspired by the recent emergence of a
Jan‐Philipp Stein, Jiyeon Yeo
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT This article showcases the application of Pacific methodologies in developing Loto Malie (contented heart), a culturally grounded clinical intervention focused on Pacific youth wellbeing in Aotearoa, New Zealand. Unlike conventional Western approaches to mental health, Loto Malie incorporates faith and culture into a therapeutic framework. The
Taulaga Auva'a‐Alatimu +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Tingles and Society: The Emotional Experience of ASMR as a Social Phenomenon
ASMR (“Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response”) is commonly defined as an emotional experience of a tingling sensation in the head and neck. It is said to be triggered by certain auditory, visual, interpersonal, tactile, and often socially intimate stimuli. A great many people around the world reportedly experience ASMR regularly.
Michael Grothe‐Hammer
wiley +1 more source

