Palabras clave
Ciberostracismo, exclusión social, Ostracism Online, redes sociales, ansiedad social, emociones
Resumen
Este estudio se centra en el efecto del ostracismo cibernético en los sitios de redes sociales. Sobre la base de un modelo de necesidad temporal-amenaza del ostracismo, analizamos el efecto en reacciones reflexivas, específicamente el empeoramiento del ánimo y amenaza a cuatro necesidades fundamentales (sentido de pertenencia, autoestima, existencia con sentido y control), y la reacción reflexiva en forma de comportamiento prosocial, antisocial o evasivo. También nos concentramos en el papel que desempeña la ansiedad social. Mediante el uso de la herramienta experimental Ostracism Online (Ostracismo en línea), realizamos un experimento en línea en el que se manipuló el ostracismo, se midieron las reacciones reflexivas autoinformadas en un juego financiero cooperativo recientemente desarrollado. Los participantes fueron 196 adultos jóvenes checos (de 18 a 30 años; 62% mujeres). T-tests demostraron empeoramiento del ánimo y amenaza más alta en las cuatro necesidades fundamentales en la etapa reflexiva de los participantes ostracidos. Los modelos de regresión mostraron que la ansiedad social tenía poco efecto en las reacciones reflexivas, pero no moderaba el efecto del ostracismo. El tipo de necesidad amenazada y ansiedad social no predijo la reacción reflexiva; el único indicador significativo de la respuesta antisocial fue el ostracismo experimentado. Incluso una forma leve de ostracismo en forma de falta de reacciones por parte de extraños a la publicación compartida puede dar lugar a consecuencias emocionales y conductuales negativas.
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Ficha técnica
Recibido: 30-09-2020
Revisado: 31-10-2020
Aceptado: 16-11-2020
OnlineFirst: 15-01-2021
Fecha publicación: 01-04-2021
Tiempo de revisión del artículo : 31 días | Media tiempo revisión número 67: 36 días
Tiempo de aceptación del artículo: 47 días | Media tiempo aceptación número 67: 67 días
Tiempo de edición del preprint: 138 días | Media tiempo edición número preprint 67: 159 días
Tiempo de edición del artículo: 183 días | Media tiempo edición número 67: 204 días
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Sillence, E., Saxton, T. K., & Pollet, T. V. review, cite at own risk. This version: 21-6-2021.
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Sillence, E., Saxton, T. K., & Pollet, T. (2021). Facebook Social Use and Anxiety: A Replication Attempt. Human Communication & Technology, 2(1), 19-36.
https://journals.ku.edu/hct/article/view/14847
Sillence, E., Saxton, T. K., & Pollet, T. V. version: 8-7-2021. Final version is located here.
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