920 results on '"Selfie"'
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2. The embodiment of the self: contemporary modes of enunciation
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Fontana, Mónica G. Zoppi
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dispositif d’énonciation ,Cultural Studies ,place de parole ,discours numérique ,digital discourse ,violence de genre ,selfie ,reflexivity ,enunciation device ,réflexivité ,place of speech ,gender violence ,Education - Abstract
Cet article propose une étude portant sur certains modes d’énonciation présents sur les réseaux sociaux, qui se caractérisent par l’incorporation constitutive d’une représentation visuelle du locuteur. Nous définissons le selfie – (auto)portraits mis en scène sur les réseaux sociaux – comme un dispositif d’énonciation, et nous décrivons les nouvelles pratiques de représentation du dire et du moi qu’il développe. Le corpus est constitué de textes verbaux et (audio)visuels diffusés par le biais d’une campagne institutionnelle contre la violence de genre, ayant appelé à la participation active des femmes internautes, lesquelles ont contribué avec des photos d’elles-mêmes destinées à être publiées sur Instagram. La ressource de marquage sur Instagram est exploitée par la campagne comme une sorte de technologie touchante ayant pour effet de persuader le public. L’analyse décrit ce mode d’énonciation comme une mise-à-corps du locuteur, qui légitime la place de la parole pour les sujets subalternes. This article proposes a study on certain modes of enunciation on social networks, which are characterized by constitutively incorporating a visual representation of the speaker. We define the selfie – (self) portraits staged on social networks – as a device of enunciation, and we describe the new practices of representation of speech and of the self that it develops. The corpus contains verbal and (audio) visual texts circulated by an institutional campaign against gender violence, which called for the active participation of women Internet users, who contributed with photos of themselves intended to be posted on Instagram. The tagging resource on Instagram is exploited by the campaign as a kind of touching technology with the effects of persuading the public. The analysis describes this mode of enunciation as an embodied representation of the speaker, which legitimizes a place of speech for subaltern subjects.
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- 2022
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3. La monetización del selfie en las culturas participativas: Una aproximación transdisciplinaria a campañas publicitarias globales en el 2014
- Author
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Maria Vanessa Fonseca
- Subjects
Mercadeo ,selfie ,cultura visual ,publicidad ,branding - Abstract
Este artículo discute cómo el discurso publicitario se ha apropiado del selfie y lo ha incorporado a sus estrategias creativas. Responde a un análisis de la cultura visual contemporánea y de cómo sus regímenes escópicos readaptan al selfie a las convenciones visuales actuales, ya sea con el propósito de posicionar un producto, su carácter disruptivo o innovador o, por el contrario, de utilizar el selfie como una forma de naturalizar representaciones de la individualidad y la privacidad en tanto muestras de una supuesta transparencia y autenticidad. En las culturas participativas actuales, el selfie deviene una mercancía, tanto simbólica como económica, su monetización demuestra cómo, más que una imagen, se trata de un dato que se cuantifica y se monetiza dado su alto valor de diseminación en las redes sociales. Desde los estudios visuales, se analiza el selfie y su proceso de monetización, es decir, cómo la imagen deviene en valor, tanto valor de marca, como valor en una economía digital. Desde los estudios críticos se valora cómo el selfie interpela, en el sentido althusseriano, tanto a identidades individuales como puede convocar a colectivos para participar de una identidad más planetaria. Además, su valor de cambio e inmediatez son simultáneamente comodificados y estetizados en la confluencia de topoi de “alta cultura visual” con prácticas de consumo y estrategias de marca. Se incluye también el selfie en el caso de Dove, especialmente en el 2014, cuando esta marca resignifica esta práctica de la mirada en la lógica de las culturas participativas. Finalmente, discute algunas campañas de consecución de fondos que han optado por promover la cultura del selfie para diseminar sus ideas y objetivos con fines de bienestar social
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- 2021
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4. A study of selfie-taking in professional college students
- Author
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Manjushree R, Vijayanath, Tarakeshwari R, and Anitha M R
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Medical education ,Smart phone ,Addiction ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Confidentiality ,Selfie ,Psychology ,Medical science ,media_common - Abstract
Introduction: Advances in technology are leading to a new way of addictive behaviour in humankind. One among them is clicking selfies. This is leading to a lot of worries in the researcher that, considering this with association with psychological changes which are being labeled as a particular disease or disorder. Even though many have concluded that excessive use is a psychological disorder. Here it's an attempt to see the selfie clicking behaviour in students. Materials and Methods: All the students of the professional colleagues who are above 18 years of age and having smartphones were briefed about the study. And only those individuals willing to be a part of the study and gave consent were included in this study. Questionnaires were designed and validated before giving the forms to the students. Anonymities of these participants are well maintained and kept confidential. Discussion: Study participants have answered all the questionnaires and the majority of them were answering that they are clicking selfies definitely in less than a month from the last selfie. Reasons quoted for these are getting ready and send the location to other family or friends. And it also included the group who even taken these selfies to check the quality of the camera in their smartphone. Conclusion: Clicking selfies is a routine event for the study participants in our study.However there was no psychological precipitating factor in these individuals; taking selfies within a month fromthe previous selfie, and informing the other folks about their status was attributed to information sharing about the status. However, the participants mentioned that the quality of the smart phone camera was one of the reasons why they were clicking these selfies. Keywords: Smartphone, Picture, Students.
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- 2021
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5. Selfie appearance investment and peer feedback concern: Multimethod investigation of adolescent selfie practices and adjustment
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Savannah R. Roberts, Christina M. Sanzari, Laura Widman, Anne J. Maheux, Jacqueline Nesi, Sophia Choukas-Bradley, and Mitchell J. Prinstein
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Cultural Studies ,Peer feedback ,business.industry ,Communication ,Psychology (miscellaneous) ,Selfie ,Public relations ,Psychology ,Investment (macroeconomics) ,business ,Article ,Applied Psychology - Abstract
Sharing “selfies” on social media is common among adolescents. The frequency with which adolescents post selfies may be less important than behaviors and cognitions underlying selfie-posting, and these practices may differ by gender. This multi-method study explored selfie practices in a school-based sample of 639 adolescents (M(age)=17.6; 53.5% female). Participants completed self-report measures of selfie practices, body esteem, depressive symptoms, and peer behaviors. In addition, a subset of participants’ social media pages (n = 245) were observationally-coded for numbers of selfies, followers, and likes. Factor analyses revealed two distinct selfie practices: selfie appearance investment and selfie peer feedback concern. Girls posted selfies more frequently, and reported greater levels of appearance investment and concern over peer feedback on selfies compared to boys. Multiple group structural equation models indicated that for boys and girls, selfie appearance investment was associated with depressive symptoms. For girls only, selfie peer feedback concern was associated with excessive reassurance-seeking and lower body esteem. No associations were revealed between observationally-coded measures of selfie-posting frequency and psychosocial outcomes. Overall, findings suggest that frequency of selfie-posting may be less relevant for understanding adolescent adjustment than investment in and concern over the selfie-posting experience.
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- 2021
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6. COVID-19 Vaccine Selfie: Why Does It Matter?
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Mauryne Abwao, Shafiq Ahmad Kamboh, and Muhammad Ittefaq
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2019-20 coronavirus outbreak ,Health (social science) ,Geography ,Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) ,business.industry ,Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) ,education ,parasitic diseases ,Internet privacy ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,Selfie ,business - Abstract
With the ongoing COVID-19 vaccine rollouts, it is a popular trend among vaccine recipients to share their vaccine selfies on their Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter accounts. Individuals sharing the...
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- 2021
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7. Predicting place attachment through selfie tourism, memorable tourism experience and hedonic well-being
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Astri Yuza Sari, Efni Cerya, Okki Trinanda, and Tri Rachmat Riski
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media_common.quotation_subject ,Geography, Planning and Development ,Context (language use) ,Advertising ,Place attachment ,Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law ,Structural equation modeling ,Originality ,Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management ,Well-being ,Social media ,Sociology ,Selfie ,Tourism ,media_common - Abstract
Purpose Selfie tourism is a fast-growing phenomenon. Given the convenience of photo-snapping and photo-sharing on social media, selfie tourism is seen as an emerging trend among travelers. This phenomenon gave consequence toward travelers’ behavior, especially on how it can affect their memorable tourism experience and place attachment. This paper aims to examine the relationship between selfie tourism, memorable tourism experience, hedonic well-being and travelers’ place attachment. Design/methodology/approach A self-administered survey method is used. This research was carried out during the COVID-19 pandemic, consequently, the data were collected via Google Form (online). The respondents are tourists who have visited various tourism destinations in West Sumatera, Indonesia. To test the hypotheses of this study, questionnaires are distributed to 450 respondents. The proposed model was tested using structural equation modeling. Findings The results of this study shows that selfie tourism has a positive and significant relationship toward both memorable tourism experience and hedonic well-being. In addition, memorable tourism experience and hedonic well-being also have a significant relationship with place attachment. Research limitations/implications The limitation of this study lies in the limited reference to the relationship between selfie tourism and memorable tourism experience and hedonic well-being, because this is the first study to examine the relationship of these variables. This study also has not tested the direct relationship between selfie tourism and place attachment and has not considered eudaemonic well-being as an antecedent of place attachment. Further research will discuss the direct effect of selfie tourism and eudaemonic experience on place attachment, as well as the moderating effect of memorable tourism and hedonic well-being. Practical implications This study shows the benefits obtained by tourism managers in preparing selfie facilities, as well as the ability to create meaningful experiences. It provides tourism practitioners with an understanding that tourist place attachment can be improved by both memorable tourism experience and hedonic well-being. Furthermore, both memorable tourism experience and hedonic well-being can be affected by selfie tourism. This understanding can enhance the tourism providers’ strategy to improve services that fit the characteristics of today’s tourists. Therefore, selfie tourism, memorable tourism experience and hedonic well-being can support tourism sustainability, especially in creating place attachments. Originality/value To the authors’ knowledge, this is one of the first studies that investigated the relationship between selfie tourism, memorable tourism experience and place attachment. From a market-specific context, this is also the first study that investigated the antecedents of place attachment on West Sumatera’s tourism.
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- 2021
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8. Mirror, mirror on my phone: Drivers and consequences of selfie editing
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Hector Gonzalez-Jimenez, Teresa Cometto, and Fernando Fastoso
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Marketing ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Social media addiction ,05 social sciences ,Self-esteem ,Life satisfaction ,Test (assessment) ,Negatively associated ,Phone ,0502 economics and business ,Survey data collection ,050211 marketing ,Selfie ,Psychology ,Social psychology ,050203 business & management ,media_common - Abstract
We build on the limited research on selfie editing by studying novel drivers and consequences of it. We study the psychological self-conscious drivers self-esteem, body comparison with peers and models/celebrities, and cybervictimization. We also study social media addiction and life satisfaction as consequences of selfie-editing. We test our hypotheses using survey data gathered from a nationally representative sample of female teenagers in Uruguay (n = 233), a country with levels of internet penetration comparable to those of Germany and Singapore. Our findings suggest that low self-esteem and cybervictimization are positively associated with selfie editing. However, only body comparison tendencies with peers – rather than models or celebrities – lead to more selfie editing. Finally, we show that selfie editing is positively associated with social media addiction and negatively associated with life satisfaction, yet only for teens with higher body-image discrepancy.
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- 2021
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9. A Study on the Aesthetic Properties of Feminism Make-up in Cindy Sherman's Instagram Selfie
- Author
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Su Mi Yang
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media_common.quotation_subject ,Art history ,Art ,Selfie ,Feminism ,media_common - Abstract
Feminism sheds light on women's identities in a variety of ways, along with criticism of gender discrimination and male-centered thinking. In particular, Cindy Sherman's selfie, known as a feminist photographer, expresses various women's images, showing a new identity of women. This study examined feminism makeup that expresses women's self-identification in the recent emergence of Me Too and feminism, and analyzed feminism makeup in Cindy Sherman's self-portrait to find out its aesthetic characteristics. First, the nature of Cindy Sherman's feminism makeup was expressed as dominant masculinity. Through various typical forms of beard, he strongly emphasized masculinity, and his eyebrows were thick and dark, and his facial contour was manly. The beard is a symbol of masculinity and a facial expression of social status and character, so Cindy Sherman actively expresses herself as a feminine figure with feminism makeup. Second, Cindy Sherman's characteristics of feminism makeup expressed the characteristics of benignity, which are caused by the confusion of femininity and masculinity. It emphasizes a positive image to exaggerate the image of a man with feminine features and a manly hairstyle and long, voluminous eyelashes. This positive image can also be seen in postmodernism Androgenus look or Genderless look, and is also the best characteristic of feminism makeup. Third, Cindy Sherman's feminism makeup characteristics had the characteristics of typistic femininity. She expresses her female identity through the image of a powerless and shabby woman by turning herself from a young movie star to an old woman. Fourth, Cindy Sherman's feminism makeup characteristics express the characteristics of detachment with ugly beauty. Such makeup is unstable in shape, and there are many distorted or modified images, but Cindy Sherman's selfies also showed this ugly look of herself. Fifth, Cindy Sherman's feminism makeup is bizarre and gives grotesque horror in the form of witches or vampires. Witches and vampires, who lack femininity, expressed feminism not in the image of women obedient to patriarchal men, but rather in horror. Sixth, Cindy Sherman's characteristic of feminism makeup is to portray herself as a clown or a clown, or a clown, to represent a caricature. Sherman's clown series is already well known for its makeup that shows feminism in women. The clown always smiles in the costume, but the inner figure symbolizes the repressed and sad woman herself and is an expression of Sherman's own image.
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- 2021
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10. Viral Reklamlarda ‘Selfie’ Aracılığıyla İmaj Oluşumu, Narsizm ve Öz-Tüketime Eleştirel Bir Bakış
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Sinem GÜDÜM and Güdüm S.
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Social Sciences and Humanities ,Social Sciences (SOC) ,Consumption ,General Computer Science ,Communication. Mass media ,selfie ,QA75.5-76.95 ,P87-96 ,tüketim ,imaj ,Electronic computers. Computer science ,Narcissism ,Image ,Sosyal Bilimler (SOC) ,T1-995 ,Sosyal ve Beşeri Bilimler ,narsizm ,Technology (General) ,viral - Abstract
Dijital dünyada gün geçtikçe daha da fazla imaja dayandırılan tüketim, çalışma kapsamında mercek altına yatırılacak ve reklam kampanyalarında gözlemlenen ‘Selfie’ kullanımı ve sosyal medya sitelerinden Instagram’ın filtrelerime yönelik reklam örneklerine yer verilirken, viralleşmiş en başarılı ve öncü kampanya örnekleri, imaj yaratma ve narsizm çerçevesinde incelenecek; reklamın öz-tüketim ile ilişkisi \"selfie\" penceresinden mercek altına alınacaktır. Selfie ile imajlaşan bireyin tüketimde nasıl nesneler arasında yer aldığı sorgulanırken, konuya ilişkin kapsamlı literatür taramasının yanında tıklanma ile görülme sayıları yüksek olan ve sektöründe tanınan sosyal media analiz şirketlerince örnek gösterilen ‘özçekim-selfie’ konulu, ulusal ve uluslararası olmak üzere iki viral reklam kampanyası örneği üzerinde göstergebilimsel analiz yöntemi kullanılarak bir inceleme yapılmıştır. In the digitalized World of today, image has become the primary consumption parameter. Within the scope of this study, examples of successful and pioneering campaigns that have gone viral will be examined within the framework of image creation and narcissism while some academic findings on the use of selfies in advertising campaigns will be analyzed. In this respect, the relationship between advertising and self-consumption will be scrutinized from the scope of "Selfie". In the study, besides the comprehensive literature review on the subject, a semiotic analysis method will be applied on the examples of two national /international viral advertising campaigns with a "selfie "hashtag (#)”, which have high number of clicks and are exemplified by well-known social media analysis companies in the sector.
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- 2021
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11. The influence of selfie related behavior in social media on body image
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Li Lei, Xiao Gu, and Yuhui Wang
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Social comparison theory ,Social media ,Selfie ,Psychology ,General Economics, Econometrics and Finance ,Social psychology - Published
- 2021
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12. MENGANALISIS EFEKTIVITAS EWOM PADA CUSTOMER PURCHASE INTENTION DENGAN MENGGUNAKAN SOCIAL NETWORKING OF SMARTPHONE IN BATAM
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Dennis Lim and Golan Hasan
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Value (ethics) ,Word of mouth ,Advertising ,Business ,Product (category theory) ,Selfie ,Consumer behaviour - Abstract
Social Networking is used by a lot people in this world so they still can connected with their families, friend and customer. Some people used to tell their families or friend what’s their dailies do by putting a picture selfie. The most important part where there’s a people use Social Networking as business purpose like make adversiting for their business without use any capital.The purpose of the study was investigated how far the effect of electric Word Of Mouth (eWOM) inside social networking sites (facebook) on consumer purchase intention through mobile phone.This study produced existing literature of electric Word of Mouth, Value co-creation, and customer behavior in social networking sites and with our search will help marketers to develop a new ways to share their product information on networking sites.
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- 2021
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13. Vaccine Selfie. The double face of self-representation in Covid-19 era
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Anna Chiara Sabatino
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Self-representation ,Visual Arts and Performing Arts ,Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) ,business.industry ,Language and Literature ,Internet privacy ,Aesthetics ,Face (sociological concept) ,Philosophy ,Social body ,Image ,BH1-301 ,Selfie ,Covid-19 ,business ,Psychology ,Self representation - Abstract
If at its beginnings the Selfie was interpreted as an expression of the narcissism of contemporary culture, at the time of Covid-19 not only does it become the ordinary mask of the show performed on the stage of social networks, but it acquires the power to act on the social body. The Selfie, therefore, can be characterized as an iconic two-faced act with contradictory and ambiguous intentions and outcomes. The contribution examines the case of the Vaccine Selfie, in this particularly emblematic sense.
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- 2021
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14. SELFIE-ARCHITECTURE OF TYUMEN
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A. Lukash and A. Panfilov
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World Wide Web ,0209 industrial biotechnology ,020901 industrial engineering & automation ,Complementary and alternative medicine ,021105 building & construction ,0211 other engineering and technologies ,Pharmaceutical Science ,Pharmacology (medical) ,02 engineering and technology ,Sociology ,Architecture ,Selfie - Abstract
Architecture is an integral part human life. It influences the psyche and health of people, causing certain associations. Architectural objects are often captured through the lens of cameras. Selfie culture has become a powerful tool for promoting new meanings and designing modern public spaces. The need for selfie backgrounds is increasing. This encourages artists and architects to create interesting solutions for urban space. There are examples of urban street art in many cities around the world and in Russia. In Tyumen, there are memorable objects for visitors and its residents, which in turn are urban landmarks and are responsible for the strategic and economic development of the city. They are recognizable, stand out against the background of a monotonous environment and help to navigate the urban landscape. As a result of conducted research, the nformation is obtained on the most popular places for photos in the city of Tyumen. Territories can be divided into the following categories: environment, object and background. An architectural structure that meets all the criteria and is a key symbol of the city is selected from the objects considered. The selfie architecture of Tyumen is an integral part of the culture of today. However, at the moment in Tyumen there are no popular truly utilitarian spaces intended only for photos as it happens in other cities.
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- 2021
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15. Peer phubbing and selfie liking: The roles of attention seeking and gender
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Bingkun Lin, Dan Liu, Jie Yin, Lujie Hao, Xiaosan Zhang, and Qingquan Jiang
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Social Psychology ,Attention seeking ,Social exclusion ,Selfie ,Psychology ,Social psychology ,Social relation - Abstract
We explored the relationship between being phubbed by one's peers and selfie liking, and examined the mediating effect of attention seeking and the moderating effect of gender in this relationship. An online survey was conducted with 427 university students. The results reveal that peer phubbing was positively related to attention seeking and selfie liking. Further, attention seeking was positively related to selfie liking, and attention seeking mediated the relationship between peer phubbing and selfie liking. The indirect pathways involved gender differences, with a stronger indirect effect for men compared to that for women. Thus, gender moderated the relationship between peer phubbing and attention seeking, as well as the relationship between attention seeking and selfie liking. These findings illustrate that selfierelated behaviors may function as a buffer for being phubbed. Moreover, phubbed individuals are prone to engage in attentionseeking behavior and frequent selfie liking.
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- 2021
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16. ‘What Have I Done?’ and Other Illusions of Control
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Jessica Gaitán Johannesson
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Cultural Studies ,Literature and Literary Theory ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Control (management) ,Illusion ,Selfie ,Psychology ,media_common ,Visual arts - Abstract
One or two pictures from the winter of 2006 are caged in my external hard drive, carried around between homes. They are safe, but out of the way. One of them is a selfie, from before pictures of on...
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- 2021
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17. The effects of a transdiagnostic ecological momentary intervention for improving self-esteem (SELFIE) in youth exposed to childhood adversity: data analysis plan for a multi-center randomized controlled trial
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Reininghaus, Ulrich, Daemen, Maud, Schick, Anita, Postma, Mary, Volbragt, Nele, Lindauer, Ramon, van der Meulen, Iris, Nieman, Dorien, Delespaul, Philippe, Breedvelt, Josefien, van der Gaag, Mark, Viechtbauer, Wolfgang, van den Berg, David, Bockting, Claudi, and van Amelsvoort, Therese
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Ecological Momentary Intervention ,childhood trauma ,ESM ,mHealth ,Experience Sampling Method ,Self-esteem ,Medicine and Health Sciences ,Life Sciences ,SELFIE ,Social and Behavioral Sciences ,EMI - Abstract
For a detailed description of the study, please see our published study protocol (1). This preregistration includes the Statistical Analysis Plan (see sections 21-25) for this multicenter randomized controlled trial, which must be read and considered in conjunction with the published study protocol (1). Targeting low self-esteem in youth exposed to childhood adversity is a promising strategy for preventing adult mental disorder, but psychological help remains difficult to access and accept for youth, calling for novel, youth-friendly approaches. Mobile Health (mHealth) and, most prominently, ecological momentary interventions (EMIs) provide a unique opportunity to deliver youth-friendly, personalized, real-time, guided self-help interventions. The aim of the SELFIE trial is to investigate the efficacy of a novel, accessible, transdiagnostic ecological momentary intervention for improving self-esteem (‘SELFIE’) in youth aged 12-26 years with prior exposure to childhood adversity. (Preliminary remarks) Sections of this pre-registration are taken from the SELFIE study protocol (please refer to Daemen, Postma (1) for further details). The present preregistration focuses on the main hypotheses on primary and secondary outcomes at 6-month follow-up that will be tested and reported in the first manuscript. In addition, we will report the statistical analysis plan for hypotheses relating to outcomes at 18-month and 24-month follow-up, which will be reported in a subsequent manuscript. The statistical analysis plan for hypotheses relating to hypotheses on cost effectiveness and cost utility will be described in a subsequent preregistration report.
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- 2022
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18. 'To be yourself or your selfies, that is the question': The moderation role of gender, nationality, and privacy settings in the relationship between selfie-engagement and body shame
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Rosa Fabbricatore, Daniela CASO, Giovanni Schettino, Schettino, G., Fabbricatore, R., and Caso, D.
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Cultural Studies ,Body shame ,Communication ,Instagram ,Photo editing ,Selfie ,Psychology (miscellaneous) ,Applied Psychology ,Young adults - Abstract
Since social networks have become an essential part of young people’s lives, the present study examined the relationship between sharing and manipulating selfies on Instagram and related outcomes on body image. A total of 350 young adults from Italy and Portugal participated in the study. They completed measures on selfie-sharing, selfie-manipulation, appearance-based comparison, internalization of beauty ideals, and shame for their bodies. Gender, nationality, and type of account (public/private) were hypothesized to moderate the examined relationships. The results partially confirmed the hypothesized model, indicating that sharing selfies was positively associated with body shame through appearancebased comparison, which was also positively associated with beauty-ideal internalization. In contrast with the hypotheses, selfie manipulation was negatively associated with body shame. Gender and type of social networks account moderated these relationships, whereas no moderation role was found with regard to nationality. Findings showed that there are specific behaviors on Instagram associated with the feeling of shame about one’s own body. Limitations of the present study and implications for future research are discussed from a sociocultural perspective.
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- 2022
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19. Strike a Pose
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Lisa Gotto
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Computer science ,business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Photogenic ,Mount ,Digital media ,Human–computer interaction ,Curiosity ,Robot ,Android (robot) ,Selfie ,business ,Robotic arm ,media_common - Abstract
Robots don’t seem to be vain creatures taking snapshots of themselves. As functional machines, their purpose is to create a picture of the world without dwelling on the pleasures of self-presentation and self-admiration. However, robots have been taking selfies for quite a while. When Gigapan, a robotic camera mount designed to capture pictures of artwork for Google’s Art Project, traveled through the world’s most famous museums, it took a whole series of selfies by reflecting itself in the galleries’ mirrors. Another prominent photogenic robot is NASA’s Science Laboratory rover Curiosity. When it landed on Mars, it held its camera at robotic arm’s length to take head shots: truly authentic selfies, as they seem. Robot selfies raise questions about self-reflection and the concepts that are associated with it. Why does a robot take a selfie? What does it mean for a machine to capture and present itself? Is the robot selfie a way of android self-recognition and self-monitoring? Could it be that camera robots do not just circulate images but are capable of creating machinic self-awareness? The chapter addresses these issues to discuss what new territories the form of the robot selfie could explore. The first section considers the optical effect of reflection and its contribution to the formation of robotic self-depiction; the second discusses the process of technological transformation and the shift of knowledge constellations that is linked to it. The peculiarity of robot selfies, Gotto argues, lies in their aptitude to mediate between self-reflection and self-transformation. Robot selfies exist both as an effect and an alternative mode of selfie culture. As such, they are a prime site for investigating not only the logics and aesthetics of selfies but also the future potential of digital media culture.
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- 2022
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20. Mirror, Self-portrait, Selfie: Genealogy of self-awareness through self-image production
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Byoungsun Kim
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Portrait ,Aesthetics ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Self-awareness ,Production (economics) ,General Medicine ,Selfie ,Psychology ,Self-image ,media_common - Published
- 2021
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21. BUSINESS MODEL CANVAS (BMC) APPROACH FOR TOURISM MANAGEMENT STRATEGY OF THE TOP SELFIE KRAGILAN, MT. MERBABU NATIONAL PARK
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Johan Setiawan, Prabang Setyono, Evi Gravitiani, and MTh Sri Budiastuti
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Geography (General) ,business model canvas ,National park ,Geography, Planning and Development ,Media studies ,Hospitality management studies ,Business Model Canvas ,ecotourism ,national parks ,community based tourism ,Political science ,Geography. Anthropology. Recreation ,Earth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous) ,selfies ,G1-922 ,Selfie - Abstract
The tourist spot of the Top Selfie Kragilan, Mt. Merbabu National Park, a conservation area in Indonesia has not been managed with a business strategy despite the community initiatives increase to utilize the surrounding tourist spots for their livelihood. The study aimed at formulating the tourism business management strategy using Business Model Canvas (BMC) and Strength-Weakness-Opportunity-Threat (SWOT) approaches. BMC modeling used nine aspects, namely customer segments, value propositions, channels, customer relationships, revenue streams, key resources, key activities, key partners, and cost structure; then analyzed using SWOT approaches. A total of 377 respondents were interviewed to collect the data. The results showed that every aspect of the old business model has been added or innovated according to the analysis of internal and external factors. Also, there has been a "meeting point" between market expectations, the value offered, and the promotional channels used. The combined strategy of Aggressive (S-O) and Diversification (S-T) should be applied to mitigate damage impact, conserve the natural resources, and arranging visits and selfie vehicles/ photo spot to boost revenue streams.
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- 2021
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22. 남성의 소셜 미디어 셀피 활동과 근육 및 신체 지방 불만족에 관한 연구
- Author
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Minsun Lee
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Polymers and Plastics ,Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous) ,Materials Science (miscellaneous) ,Human Factors and Ergonomics ,Social media ,Selfie ,Psychology ,Social psychology ,Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering ,Social Sciences (miscellaneous) - Published
- 2021
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23. The Effect of Body image and Self-esteem on Selfie addiction among fresh female students at Ahfad University-Omdurman/Sudan
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Moderate to severe ,Addiction ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Self-esteem ,Sample (statistics) ,Selfie ,Psychology ,Simple random sample ,Female students ,Clinical psychology ,media_common - Abstract
This study aimed to examine the effect of body image and self-esteem on selfie addiction among fresh female students at Ahfad University(Sudan), as well as to investigate the correlation between body image and self-esteem. To achieve those objectives, the researcher adopted the descriptive research method. The sample included (400) female students whose average age was (22.5) years, selected by using a simple random sample. The study was conducted by administering three scales. The results of the study indicated that (50%) of the sample suffered from the selfie addiction between moderate to severe levels. There was a significant correlation between selfie addiction, self-esteem and body image. Moreover, it was found that both body image and self-esteem had a predictive ability to increase likelihood of selfie addiction among females. The study recommended that professionals should consider preparing prevention programs for those who have traits of a selfie addiction behavior.
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- 2021
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24. Análisis del proceso de digitalización de un centro de Enseñanza Secundaria desde el modelo DigCompOrg
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Mª Paz Prendes-Espinosa and Ángel David Fernández-Miravete
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Research design ,Discussion group ,Digital strategy ,Process (engineering) ,Pedagogy ,Sociology ,Digital learning ,Selfie ,ADDIE Model ,Digitization - Abstract
El logro de una competencia digital entre el alumnado se ha convertido en un objetivo principal dentro de las políticas educativas españolas de las últimas décadas. A este respecto, el Marco Europeo para Organizaciones Educativas Digitalmente Competentes (DigCompOrg) guía a los centros educativos en su proceso de digitalización de forma sistemática. Este trabajo evalúa el uso de las tecnologías de aprendizaje de un centro de enseñanza secundaria de la Región de Murcia (estudio de caso) según las dimensiones contempladas en el modelo europeo. El diseño de la investigación se fundamenta en el modelo ADDIE y escoge una metodología mixta en la que se aplican técnicas de tipo cuantitativo (cuestionario SELFIE) y cualitativo (grupo de discusión). Los resultados que se presentan aquí recogen el análisis de la información cualitativa del alumnado de Enseñanza Secundaria Obligatoria, profesorado y equipo directivo. Esta primera etapa de detección de necesidades ha permitido al centro establecer un proceso de autorreflexión y autoevaluación sobre su proceso de digitalización, así como la propuesta de acciones y estrategias de mejora que refuercen su compromiso con las pedagogías digitales. Entre ellas destaca el desarrollo de una estrategia digital de centro, establecer mecanismos de evaluación del progreso o trabajar con tecnologías de aprendizaje digital que fomenten la autoevaluación y coevaluación, acciones todas ellas relacionadas con las dimensiones de liderazgo y prácticas evaluativas del modelo europeo.
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- 2021
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25. Exploring selfie practices and their geographies in the digital society
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Chen Liu
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Digital society ,Geography, Planning and Development ,Photography ,Media studies ,Posthuman ,Social media ,Sociology ,Selfie ,Earth-Surface Processes - Published
- 2021
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26. Selfie-Portraits: Agnès Varda, JR, and the Politics of Sharing
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Tomas Elliott
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Politics ,Portrait ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Art history ,Art ,Selfie ,media_common - Published
- 2021
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27. Teacher collaboration and students’ digital competence - evidence from the SELFIE tool
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Riina Vuorikari, Panagiotis Kampylis, Ralph Hippe, Jonatan Castano Munoz, Patrícia Costa, and Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Didáctica y Organización Educativa
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Medical education ,Educational cooperation ,05 social sciences ,050301 education ,Training needs ,Education ,Teacher development ,Professional learning community ,Computer literacy ,Self evaluation (individuals) ,ComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATION ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Selfie ,Psychology ,0503 education ,Digital competence ,050104 developmental & child psychology - Abstract
This paper explores the relationship between students’ digital competence acquisition, teaching practices, and teacher professional learning activities. We analysed insights provided by 59,452 teachers through SELFIE, an online self-reflection tool for schools’ digital capacity. Using ordinary least squares regressions with school fixed effects, we focus on students’ digital competence and find that the use of digital technologies in cross-curricular projects is the teaching practice most related to the acquisition of students’ digital competence. On the other hand, we also find that teachers’ participation in teacher networks is highly correlated with the implementation of cross-curricular projects with digital technologies. The results further suggest that the use of digital technologies for teacher collaboration (in professional learning activities and in implementing cross-curricular projects) can have great potential and importance in the digital age, both for teachers and learners.
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- 2021
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28. The effects of engaging in digital photo modifications and receiving favorable comments on women’s selfies shared on social media
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Megan A. Vendemia and David C. DeAndrea
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Adult ,Adolescent ,Social Psychology ,Photo editing ,Digital photography ,Affect (psychology) ,Young Adult ,Surveys and Questionnaires ,Body Image ,Photography ,Humans ,Female ,Self-objectification ,Social media ,Selfie ,Psychology ,Social Media ,Social psychology ,General Psychology ,Applied Psychology - Abstract
The present study explores how the construction and distribution of selfies might interact with features of newer media to affect women who share selfies on social media. In particular, this study focuses on how specific types of photo modification and the nature of favorable audience feedback received on one's images might exert influence on women's state self-objectification and body image concerns. A 3 × 2 between-subjects lab experiment was conducted to explore how the type of photo modification (appearance modifications, nonappearance modifications, or no modifications [control]) and nature of positive feedback (appearance comments vs. nonappearance comments) affect state self-objectification, state appearance satisfaction, pro-cosmetic surgery attitudes, and willingness to distribute selfies on social media in the future. Results indicate that modifying selfies leads to less appearance satisfaction and lower pro-cosmetic surgery attitudes. Receiving appearance comments on selfies heightens state self-objectification, regardless of the type of photo modification. In addition, the more women self-objectified, the more inclined they were to share similarly objectifying selfies on social media in the future. The findings of this work provide a more comprehensive understanding of how women are impacted by the images they share online.
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- 2021
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29. The Self-Portrait Experience (SPEX), una herramienta artística para la transformación individual y social
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Cristina Nuñez Salmeron
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media_common.quotation_subject ,05 social sciences ,Rehabilitation ,Salud mental ,Persona ,Art ,Education ,03 medical and health sciences ,Clinical Psychology ,0302 clinical medicine ,Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous) ,050501 criminology ,Selfie ,Humanities ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery ,Applied Psychology ,0505 law ,media_common - Abstract
espanolLa practica artistica de Cristina Nunez usando el autorretrato comenzo en 1988 cuando giro la camara hacia si misma para superar el auto-estigma derivado de la adiccion. Un proceso que evoluciono de una practica artistica autodidacta a facilitar el autorretrato de otras personas, la llevo a idear The Self-Portrait Experience (SPEX). Desde 2004 Nunez realiza talleres SPEX en todo el mundo en diversos contextos, como el penitenciario, la salud mental, la recuperacion de adicciones y la transicion de los adolescentes. En estos talleres los participantes realizan un proceso "catalitico" transformando el dolor emocional en lo que se denomina obras de arte. La revision de las multiples percepciones de las imagenes producidas permite a los participantes ampliar la percepcion de si mismos. SPEX utiliza el poder de la fotografia digital ubicua de una manera que subvierte el formato comun de 'selfie', aprovechando la expresion inconsciente para explorar las emociones, con el fin de obtener nuevas percepciones y estimular el proceso creativo como reflexivo. A traves de la publicacion de autorretratos y proyectos autobiograficos, se conectan las dimensiones personales y sociopoliticas. La practica de Nunez con ella misma y con los demas propone un dialogo entre la expresion emocional y sus efectos de espejo en el publico. El objetivo general es proporcionar beneficios sociales tangibles, en forma de identificacion del espectador con los sujetos de las imagenes, mas que de disociacion y alienacion. EnglishCristina Nunez’s artistic practice using self-portraiture began in 1988 as she turned the camera to herself to overcome self-stigma derived from addiction. A process evolved of a self-taught artistic practice into facilitating other people’s self-portraiture, leading her to devise The Self-Portrait Experience (SPEX). Since 2004 Nunez holds SPEX workshops in diverse contexts, such as the penitentiary, mental health, addiction recovery and adolescent transition. In the workshops Nunez holds around the world participants perform a ‘catalytic’ process by transforming emotional pain into what is referred to as artworks. Reviewing the multiple perceptions of the images produced allows participants to look at themselves through new lenses. SPEX uses the power of ubiquitous digital photography in a manner that subverts the common ‘selfie’ format, leveraging unconscious expression to explore emotions, in order to gain new insight and stimulate the creative process as reflexive. Through the publication of self-portraits and autobiographical projects, the personal and socio-political dimensions are connected. Nunez’s practice with herself and others proposes a dialogue between emotional expression and its mirroring effects on the public. The overarching goal is providing tangible societal benefits, in the form of viewer’s identification with the subjects of the images, rather than dissociation and alienation.
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- 2021
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30. Developing an Artificial Intelligence (A.I)‐based descriptor of facial appearance that fits with the assessments of makeup experts
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Pahram Aarabi, Jean-Charles Perrier, Yu Zhi, Raja Daniel, Salim Chibout, Caroline Delaunay, Audrey Thenin, Anne-Sophie Adam, Xavier Blin, Joel Niviere, Ruowei Jiang, Lauren Sarda Duthil, Frederic Flament, Yuze Zhang, Maxime-Stephane Garcia, Jeff Houghton, Vincent Arcin, and German Moyano
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Male ,Computer science ,business.industry ,ComputingMethodologies_IMAGEPROCESSINGANDCOMPUTERVISION ,Reproducibility of Results ,Dermatology ,Skin Care ,01 natural sciences ,010309 optics ,030207 dermatology & venereal diseases ,03 medical and health sciences ,Facial appearance ,0302 clinical medicine ,Artificial Intelligence ,Feature (computer vision) ,Face ,0103 physical sciences ,Humans ,Female ,Artificial intelligence ,Selfie ,business ,Algorithms - Abstract
Objective To develop an A.I-based automatic descriptor that detects and grades, from selfie pictures, 23 facial signs, hairs included, as a help to making-up procedures. Material and methods The selfie images taken in very different conditions by 3326 women and men were used to create (90% of dataset) and validate (10% of dataset) a new algorithm architecture to appraise and grade 23 different facial signs such as lips, nose, eye color, eyebrows, eyelashes, and hair color as defined by makeup artists. Each selfie image was annotated by 12 experts and defined references to train Artificial Intelligence (A.I)-based algorithm. Results As some the 23 signs present a continuous or discontinuous feature, these were analyzed by two different statistical approaches. The results provided by the automatic descriptor system were not only in good agreement with the expert's assessments but were even found of a better precision and reproducibility. This automatic descriptor system has proven a good and robust accuracy despite the very variable conditions in the acquisition of selfie pictures. Conclusion Such automatic descriptor system seems providing a valuable help in making-up procedures and may extend to other activities such as Skincare or Haircare. As such it should allow large investigations to better evaluate the consumers' needs of esthetical improvements.
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- 2021
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31. 'Just like us': migrancy, photography, and visual incorporation
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Alison V. Dean
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Cultural Studies ,Visual Arts and Performing Arts ,Communication ,media_common.quotation_subject ,05 social sciences ,Photography ,06 humanities and the arts ,Art ,050601 international relations ,0506 political science ,Visual arts ,060104 history ,0601 history and archaeology ,Selfie ,media_common - Abstract
This article considers how the relatively new genre of migrant photography, “the migrant selfie,” fits into the larger visual history of migrancy. From early UNHCR photography to contemporary repre...
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- 2021
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32. AI-Biometric-Driven Smartphone App for Strict Post-COVID Home Quarantine Management
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Piyush Goyal, Aditya Nigam, Gaurav Jaswal, Daksh Thapar, Kamlesh Tiwari, and Rohit K. Bharadwaj
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Government ,Biometrics ,Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) ,Computer science ,business.industry ,Distancing ,Control (management) ,Internet privacy ,020206 networking & telecommunications ,02 engineering and technology ,Computer Science Applications ,law.invention ,Human-Computer Interaction ,Hardware and Architecture ,law ,Smartphone app ,Quarantine ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,Selfie ,business - Abstract
COVID-19 has been announced as a Global Communal Health Extremity by WHO on January 2020. Meaningful preventive solutions have been taken with smartphone selfie/geofencing apps toward managing mandatory home quarantine and physical distancing. In the post-COVID world, fast screening and strict quarantine can play a crucial role in bringing back normality. Quarantine being offered at home can be a comfortable solution for both government and patients. On the other hand, it can be hazardous if not strictly followed and adequately realized. However, the existing geofencing/face selfie apps take static photographs and location data at certain time intervals that can allow patients to violate the rules between those periods, thus failing to ensure active user identity. To realize unbreached home quarantine policies, this article introduces a CUBA-HQM smartphone app that performs continuous user biometric authentication (CUBA) augmented with geofencing using AI technology. The purpose of continuous tracking is to strictly control the spread of infectious diseases in society by monitoring the individual move in/out in the quarantine zone.
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- 2021
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33. Narcissism as a predictor of number of selfies: a cross-cultural examination of Japanese and American postings
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Kikuko Omori and Mike Allen
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Cultural influence ,Self construal ,Communication ,media_common.quotation_subject ,05 social sciences ,Self-esteem ,050801 communication & media studies ,050109 social psychology ,0508 media and communications ,Narcissism ,medicine ,Cross-cultural ,Personality ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Selfie ,medicine.symptom ,Association (psychology) ,Psychology ,Social psychology ,media_common - Abstract
Social Networking Sites (SNS) user behavior has been discussed in association with SNS user personality characteristics, such as narcissism. However, gender and cultural influences on the relations...
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- 2021
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34. Adolescents’ selfie-taking and selfie-editing: A revision of the photo manipulation scale and a moderated mediation model
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Francesca Gioia, Mark D. Griffiths, Valentina Boursier, Siân A. McLean, Gioia, F., Mclean, S., Griffiths, M. D., and Boursier, V.
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05 social sciences ,050801 communication & media studies ,050109 social psychology ,Adolescence ,Developmental psychology ,Social media ,Body image ,0508 media and communications ,Moderated mediation ,Scale (social sciences) ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Selfie practice ,Selfie ,Psychology ,Photo manipulation ,General Psychology - Abstract
‘Selfie practices’ (e.g., editing, filtering, sharing) have become adolescents’ daily behaviors. The increasing centrality of online visual self-presentation might increase adolescents’ appearance-related concerns, problematic monitoring, and photo manipulation (PM). However, few studies focused on body image control in photos (BICP) and PM, and no studies evaluated the influence of selfie-expectancies on photo-taking and photo-editing. Consequently, two studies were conducted. Study1 psychometrically evaluated the PM scale (N = 1353). Study2 evaluated the mediating role of BICP and the moderating role of gender in the relationship between selfie-expectancies and PM (N = 453). The revised PM scale showed good psychometric properties. BICP mediated the relationship between selfie-expectancies and PM and being male significantly affected the relationship between the variables. Implications for adolescents’ appearance-related issues are discussed.
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- 2021
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35. Comparing the self‐perceived effects of a facial anti‐aging product to those automatically detected from selfie images of Chinese women of different ages and cities
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Caroline Delaunay, Chengda Ye, Ruowei Jiang, Aurelie Abric, Yuze Zhang, Aurelie Maudet, Maxime Even, Sarah Dubosc, Sylvia Tournery, Parham Aarabi, Frederic Flament, and Maxime De Boni
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Aging ,China ,Self ,Dermatology ,Self perception ,01 natural sciences ,Skin Aging ,010309 optics ,030207 dermatology & venereal diseases ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Face ,0103 physical sciences ,Humans ,Chinese subjects ,Female ,Product (category theory) ,Cities ,Selfie ,Psychology ,Grading (education) ,Clinical psychology - Abstract
Objective To assess the agreement, after 1-month application of a popular and efficient anti-aging product, between self-perceived facial signs of aging and those detected and graded by an automatic A.I-based system, using smartphones' selfie images. Material and methods Of 1065 Chinese women, aged 18-60 years, from eight different Chinese cities were recruited. They were asked to apply daily, for 1 month, a referential anti-aging product onto their whole face. Selfie images were taken by all subjects at D0 and D28 and sent to our facilities for being analyzed through 10 different facial signs. At D28 , all subjects were asked to fill a questionnaire on the status of their faces, through six general statements. Results A global agreement between both approaches is reached, particularly among women older than 40 years where the severity of facial signs is already more pronounced or among younger women who present at least facial signs scored above one grading units. This limit becomes, therefore, a prerequisite in the recruitment of Chinese subjects in the case of anti-aging applied studies and possible automatically based on automatic grading system. When respecting such conditions, the positive effects of the product on most facial signs can be demonstrated after 28 days of successive applications. Conclusion Such methodological approach paves the road in fulfilling the need of consumers of a better transparency in the claims of an anti-aging product.
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- 2021
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36. Retinal Self Examination 'Selfies' During a Pandemic
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Sheng Chiong Hong, Ben O’Keeffe, and Renoh Chalakkal
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) ,business.industry ,ComputingMethodologies_IMAGEPROCESSINGANDCOMPUTERVISION ,Retinal ,Fundus (eye) ,Ophthalmology ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Self-Examination ,chemistry ,Pandemic ,Medicine ,Selfie ,business - Abstract
The advancement of smartphone camera technology allowing a smaller, high-resolution forward-facing camera on a smartphone allows a user to see the image they are about to capture of themselves at arm’s length, therefore taking a ‘selfie’ image of themselves. The idea of a ‘selfie’ in a clinical setting is novel, but the exploration of this as a concept has been made necessary as COVID-19 infection and transmission risk is based on the proximity, that is, a susceptible person coming near to the person, who is infected. This report discusses an innovative smartphone-based device, oDocs nun IR, a retinal imaging device, as a tool for taking selfie retinal images/videos by patients, that could be later analyzed by the specialists/optometrists over the teleophthalmology portal.
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- 2021
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37. Tracing a selfie
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Yi-Wen Huang
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050101 languages & linguistics ,Class (computer programming) ,Process (engineering) ,05 social sciences ,050301 education ,Feedback form ,Popular culture ,General Medicine ,Tracing ,Word formation ,language.human_language ,Navajo ,ComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATION ,Mathematics education ,language ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Sociology ,Selfie ,0503 education - Abstract
This teaching report focuses on effectiveness of teaching pedagogies of the word formation process to Navajo students at a two-year college in the American Southwest. The activities used to teach the concepts of word formation are illustrated/described. The purpose of using authentic examples including songs from popular culture is to make students aware that these linguistic concepts are related to their everyday lives and in the hope that they can utilize these concepts and integrate real-life examples in their future teaching career. A feedback form was administered to collect the students’ views toward the pedagogies including activities in an introductory Linguistics class.
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- 2021
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38. Effects of taking selfies on women’s self-objectification, mood, self-esteem, and social aggression toward female peers
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Natalie R. Brehm, Megan A. Vendemia, Jesse Fox, and Marisa A. Smith
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Adult ,050103 clinical psychology ,Adolescent ,Social Psychology ,Poison control ,050109 social psychology ,Human physical appearance ,Peer Group ,Young Adult ,Body Image ,Photography ,Humans ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Social media ,Objectification ,Social Behavior ,General Psychology ,Applied Psychology ,05 social sciences ,Self Concept ,Social relation ,Aggression ,Affect ,Mood ,Female ,Self-objectification ,Selfie ,Psychology ,Social psychology - Abstract
This study investigated the effects of taking photos (of the self or objects) on women. Objectification theory states that women are subjected to societal pressure to focus on their physical appearance. The emergence of social media as a communication channel has further reinforced the emphasis on women's appearance, beauty ideals, and body image. On social media, selfies serve as a self-presentation of one's appearance to an online audience. In this 2 × 2 experiment, women (N = 120, Mage = 19.87) took pictures of themselves (i.e., selfies) or objects. They were told beforehand that these pictures would be kept private or that they would be posted online on social media. After taking pictures, we assessed women's self-objectification, mood, and self-esteem. Women then engaged in a photo tagging task in which they selected hashtags for selfies of other women. Selfie takers expressed higher self-objectification, more negative mood, and diminished self-esteem compared to those taking pictures of objects. Selfie takers also demonstrated comparatively less social aggression, using fewer derogatory tags on other women's pictures. Although taking selfies may negatively affect producers, there may be benefits for online social interaction with peers.
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- 2021
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39. Teargas and Selfie Cams: Foreign Protests and Media in the Digital Age
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Fu, Ze, Green-Riley, Naima, and Kruszewska, Dominika
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0508 media and communications ,Sociology and Political Science ,Political science ,05 social sciences ,050602 political science & public administration ,Media studies ,050801 communication & media studies ,Selfie ,0506 political science - Abstract
This study explores the impact of repression of foreign protests and the media source reporting the news upon American foreign policy preferences for democracy promotion abroad. We use two survey experiments featuring carefully edited video treatments to show that even short media clips presenting foreign protests as violently repressed increase American support for targeted sanctions against the hostile regime; however, these treatments alone do not inspire respondents to political action. Furthermore, we do not find evidence that mobile treatment magnifies the effects of violence.
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- 2021
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40. Submitted for your approval: a cross-cultural study of attachment anxiety, contingencies of self-worth and selfie-related behaviour
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Zhiying Yue and Michael A. Stefanone
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05 social sciences ,General Social Sciences ,Attachment anxiety ,02 engineering and technology ,Human-Computer Interaction ,Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous) ,020204 information systems ,0502 economics and business ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Developmental and Educational Psychology ,Cross-cultural ,050211 marketing ,Social media ,Self worth ,Selfie ,Psychology ,Set (psychology) ,Social psychology - Abstract
In this study, we examine the social and psychological motives for a set of strategic selfie-related behaviour including the manipulation and sharing digital images of oneself, captured by oneself....
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- 2021
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41. 'Why can’t I take a full-shot of myself? of course I can!' studying selfies as socio-technological affective practices
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Kaisu Hynnä-Granberg
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Visual Arts and Performing Arts ,Communication ,Shot (filmmaking) ,05 social sciences ,050801 communication & media studies ,Affect (psychology) ,Reflexive pronoun ,Gender Studies ,0508 media and communications ,050903 gender studies ,0509 other social sciences ,Selfie ,Psychology ,Social psychology - Abstract
This article studies selfie-production as a socio-technological affective practice, bringing attention to a new and largely unstudied type of selfies, private selfies. Discussing an example of five...
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- 2021
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42. Selfie Video Stabilization
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Ravi Ramamoorthi and Jiyang Yu
- Subjects
Pixel ,Computer science ,business.industry ,Applied Mathematics ,ComputingMethodologies_IMAGEPROCESSINGANDCOMPUTERVISION ,Optical flow ,02 engineering and technology ,Motion (physics) ,Physics::Fluid Dynamics ,Image stabilization ,Computational Theory and Mathematics ,Artificial Intelligence ,Face (geometry) ,Computer Science::Multimedia ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,020201 artificial intelligence & image processing ,Computer vision ,Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition ,Artificial intelligence ,Selfie ,business ,Software ,ComputingMethodologies_COMPUTERGRAPHICS - Abstract
We propose a novel algorithm for stabilizing selfie videos. Our goal is to automatically generate stabilized video that has optimal smooth motion in the sense of both foreground and background. The key insight is that non-rigid foreground motion in selfie videos can be analyzed using a 3D face model, and background motion can be analyzed using optical flow. We use second derivative of temporal trajectory of selected pixels as the measure of smoothness. Our algorithm stabilizes selfie videos by minimizing the smoothness measure of the background, regularized by the motion of the foreground. Experiments show that our method outperforms state-of-the-art general video stabilization techniques in selfie videos.
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- 2021
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43. The filtered self: selfies and gendered media production
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Laura Grindstaff and Gabriella Torres Valencia
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0508 media and communications ,Media production ,Communication ,05 social sciences ,Male gaze ,050602 political science & public administration ,Media studies ,050801 communication & media studies ,Sociology ,Library and Information Sciences ,Selfie ,0506 political science ,Digital culture - Abstract
In 2013, the Oxford English Dictionary selected ‘selfie’ as the word of the year. Since that time, selfies have been much discussed in the media and increasingly in academia. Selfie culture is gend...
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- 2021
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44. Selfie Segmentation in Video Using N-Frames Ensemble
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Yong-Woon Kim, Yung-Cheol Byun, Addapalli V. N. Krishna, and Balachandran Krishnan
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multi-frames ,General Computer Science ,neural network ,ensemble ,ComputingMethodologies_IMAGEPROCESSINGANDCOMPUTERVISION ,selfie ,General Engineering ,Deep learning ,General Materials Science ,Electrical engineering. Electronics. Nuclear engineering ,image segmentation ,TK1-9971 - Abstract
Many camera apps and online video conference solutions support instant selfie segmentation or virtual background function for entertainment, aesthetic, privacy, and security reasons. A good number of studies show that Deep-Learning based segmentation model (DSM) is a reasonable choice for selfie segmentation, and the ensemble of multiple DSMs can improve the precision of the segmentation result. However, it is not fit well when we apply these approaches directly to the image segmentation in a video. This paper proposes an N-Frames (NF) ensemble approach for a selfie segmentation in a video using an ensemble of multiple DSMs to achieve a high-performance automatic segmentation. Unlike the N-Models (NM) ensemble which executes multiple DSMs at once for every single video frame, the proposed NF ensemble executes only one DSM upon a current video frame and combines segmentation results of previous frames to produce the final result. For the experiment, we use four state-of-the-art image segmentation models to make an ensemble. We evaluated the proposed approach using 81 videos dataset with a single-person view collected from publicly available websites. To measure the performance of segmentation models, Intersection over Union (IoU), IoU standard deviation, false prediction rate, Memory Efficiency Rate and Computing power Efficiency Rate parameters were considered. The average IoU values of the Two-Models NM ensemble, Two-Frames NF ensemble, Three-Models NM ensemble and Three-Frames NF ensemble were 95.1868%, 95.1253%, 95.3667% and 95.1734% each, whereas the average IoU value of single models was 92.9653%. The result shows that the proposed NF ensemble approach improves the accuracy of selfie segmentation by more than 2% on average. The result of cost efficiency measurement shows that the proposed method consumes less computing power like single models.
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- 2021
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45. Influence of Gender, Cultural Traits, and Self-Esteem on Filipino Millennials’ Frequent Selfie-Posting Behavior
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Michelle Cortez
- Subjects
Cultural Studies ,Sociology and Political Science ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Self-esteem ,Big Five personality traits and culture ,Selfie ,Psychology ,Social psychology ,media_common - Published
- 2021
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46. Is Selfie Behavior Related to Psychological Well-being?
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Elena A. Nikitina
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self-esteem ,motivation to success ,selfie ,motivation to avoid failure ,psychological well-being ,Psychology ,Psychology (miscellaneous) ,social support ,BF1-990 - Abstract
Background. The reasons and consequences of people’s activity on social networks have not been sufficiently studied. Most studies have focused on identifying the dangers and risks associated with posting self-portraits on social networks, but it is an open question as to whether such behavior serves to increase people’s psychological well-being. Objective. We asked ourselves what are the main motives for publishing selfies and whether online activity contributes to psychological well-being. Design. Our study involved 96 respondents from Moscow, mainly psychology students, who provided information about their activity on social networks, and completed questionnaires on their motivation, social support, and psychological well-being. Results. Three main motives for publishing selfies were identified: 1) to increase self-esteem; 2) maintain social contacts; and 3) preserve and exchange information. The higher the ratio of selfies taken to preserve information, the higher was the user’s psychological well-being. We found significant differences between the characteristics of those participants with high and low activity, and larger and smaller numbers of “friends” in social networks. For those with high activity, their sense of psychological well-being was largely determined by interaction with others. For these persons, communication (including with virtual contacts) was the important resource of well-being. The other group was less dependent on others, and for them, psychological well-being was not related to their activity on social networks. Conclusion. Our results confirm the connection between the personality traits and characteristics of the respondents’ network behavior and their psychological well-being. The study showed that the type of correlation constellation differs between groups of respondents depending upon how much or how little they are oriented toward social support.
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- 2021
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47. An exploratory study of selfie-taking and big five personality among general population
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Godasi Ganga Raju
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education.field_of_study ,Population ,Exploratory research ,General Medicine ,Big Five personality traits ,Selfie ,education ,Psychology ,Social psychology - Published
- 2021
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48. Shoah Selfies, Shoah Selfie Shaming, and Social Photography in Sergei Loznitsa's Austerlitz (2016)
- Author
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Daniel H. Magilow
- Subjects
Cultural Studies ,Social photography ,History ,The Holocaust ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Religious studies ,Art history ,Art ,Selfie ,media_common - Published
- 2021
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49. 'Get out of my selfie!' Narcissism, gender, and motives for self-photography among emerging adults
- Author
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Faith Ponti, Erin A. Koterba, and Kaitlyn Ligman
- Subjects
Cultural Studies ,Communication ,Photography ,Narcissism ,medicine ,Media studies ,Social media ,Psychology (miscellaneous) ,medicine.symptom ,Selfie ,Psychology ,Applied Psychology - Published
- 2021
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50. 'Does my sweater match these sprinkles?': Selfie Studios and Brick-and-Mortar Experiences in the Digital Economy
- Subjects
selfie studio ,templatability ,aesthetic ,selfie museum ,media industries ,selfie ,Instagram ,experience economy ,photography - Abstract
Selfie studios and selfie museums are retail locations where customers pay to take pictures with multiple highly aestheticized backdrops, props, and set pieces. In the last year alone, over 200 such businesses have operated across the United States, ranging from swanky pop-ups in large cities to new storefronts in decaying suburban shopping malls. They are characterized by two production dynamics: that of the selfie studio owners and personnel who design the sets and maintain the space, and that of the customers who use the space to take photos and create content for social media. This thesis attends to each production dynamic while also considering the aesthetic and spatial composition of these spaces themselves, suggesting that selfie studios are part of a larger trend that I term studiotization, in which all sorts of physical spaces—commercial, public, and domestic—have been reconfigured to be more camera-ready and “Instagrammable” in the age of social media. In this thesis, I draw on critical media industry studies scholarship and use mixed methods to take four different approaches to the selfie studio phenomenon and its overlapping production cultures. First, I trace a genealogy of selfie studios’ historical antecedents by exploring similar enterprises that have focused on providing customers with an experience of photography and/or media production, including photo booths and in-mall recording studios. In the second chapter, I draw on interviews with selfie studio owners to examine these businesses’ unique position at the intersection of brick-and-mortar retail and the digital economy. Next, I describe the selfie studio experience, using interviews with customers to consider their production process from selecting the right outfit to utilizing ring lights and other equipment to editing and posting photos after the visit. In the fourth chapter, I argue that selfie studio sets serve as material templates for social media content creation by considering how their aesthetic, spatial, and thematic attributes structure and facilitate customers’ creativity.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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