Development and validation of Problematic Mukbang Watching Scale and Mukbang Watching Motives Scale: A cross-sectional study with adult mukbang watchers [PDF]
Psychiatry Research Communications, 2023 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 +8 more sources
Emotion regulation difficulties and problematic mukbang watching: The mediating role of psychological distress and impulsivity [PDF]
Psychiatry Research CommunicationsThere 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 +6 more sources
Problematic Mukbang Watching and Its Relationship to Disordered Eating and Internet Addiction: A Pilot Study Among Emerging Adult Mukbang Watchers [PDF]
International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction, 2020 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
openaire +7 more sources
Compensatory Usage of the Internet: The Case of Mukbang Watching on YouTube. [PDF]
Psychiatry Investig, 2021 Objective: Accumulating empirical research has emphasized that a wide range of online activities–such as using social networking sites–can be performed in order to compensate unattained needs or to cope with negative affect and psychopathological ...
Kircaburun K +5 more
europepmc +4 more sources
The Role of Perceived Feelings of Presence and Escapism in Problematic Mukbang Watching Among Emerging Adult Mukbang Watchers [PDF]
Journal of Concurrent Disorders, 2020 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
openaire +4 more sources
Addictive symptoms of mukbang watching: A qualitative interview study using directed content analysis [PDF]
Emerging Trends in Drugs, Addictions, and HealthMukbang 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 +4 more sources
Digital Hazards for Feeding and Eating: What We Know and What We Don't. [PDF]
Curr Psychiatry Rep, 2021 PURPOSE OF REVIEW: We aimed to accrue recent evidence exploring effects of modern online activities (e.g., Internet use) on feeding and eating disorder symptoms, and related traits.
Ioannidis K, Chamberlain SR.
europepmc +5 more sources
The effect of mukbang watching on eating attitudes mediated uncontrolled eating, cognitive restriction, and emotional eating [PDF]
Eating and Weight DisordersPurpose 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 +2 more sources
"Danmu" preference, problematic online video watching, loneliness and personality: An eye-tracking study and survey study. [PDF]
BMC Psychiatry, 2023 'Danmu' (i.e., comments that scroll across online videos), has become popular on several Asian online video platforms. Two studies were conducted to investigate the relationships between Danmu preference, problematic online video watching, loneliness and
Yan Z, Yang Z, Griffiths MD.
europepmc +3 more sources
Internet use disorders: What's new and what's not?. •. [PDF]
J Behav Addict, 2020 This commentary critiques the recent paper by Montag et al. (2019) and (i) argues that there are a number of issues that are presented as contemporary but have been discussed in the internet addiction literature for over 20 years, (ii) argues that ...
Griffiths MD.
europepmc +4 more sources